davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
$4,000 SOLDIERS IN
MEXICAN REBELLION
(By the Associated Press

Aqua Freta, Sonora, Mexico, April p.
More than 50.tuN soldiers in Mex
leo now are in revolt against the Car
rama government. military headquar-
tprs announced today. Nearly half
this number it was said. have Joined
the revolutionary forces in Sonora.
Mexico has been divided into four
military zones, the first OF which in
cludes Sonora. Sinalos and Nayarit,
according to Gen, Pelias Gales, com
mander of the army Of the Northwest.
Commanders for the central zone,
gulf coast and southern zone have not
been named. ii was said, nor the bOun-
daries definitely fixed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
FARM BUREAU TO
GET MANY MEMBERS
AS RESULT OF DRIVE
FIRST DAY OF CAMPAIGN MARK
ED BY BIG SUCCESSFUL
CREEK SECURES &c NEW MEM.
BEERS IN ONE DAY.
Ottawa, i'll. April 20, 1920.

The organized move to invite every
farmer in the county to become a
member of the farm bureau and the
Illinois Agricultural association starts
off with a rush In spite Of heavy
rain ana muddy roads the first days
results were very satisfactory. Six
Of the state men worked in Otter
Creek township with six local men
under the leadership of r. f. Steven
son. the township chairman. Ever
man hal rood success. J. =. Mason
Of Elgin the captain of the state
team. in company with Henry Benck-
endorf was 100 per cent efficient
Every man they offered the opportun-
ity to become d member did So a
total of eighty-siX memberships We're
written Monday in Otter Creek, a
record which is not easy to beat.
In South ottawa, the two state men
tied on the number written w. w.
Watts, chairman of that township,
and George Shute, who was with him,
would not have brought their man in
until the tie had been broken If they
had known the other team of l. C..
ScidmOre, Ed Pock and Walter Pike
were even with them Nineteen MON
bers for each team is stepping right
along. especially when one considers
the rainy day and not starting until
10 O'Clock.
Farmers recognize this as a sane,
conservative movement to join far
mers into a strong organization, to
work for the welfare, not only OF far
mers. but of the whole nation. one
piece of work Of the Illinois Agricul-
tural association frequently compli-
mented by the farmers to the state
men is the careful study OF the tax
proposition made by the |. A. \. com
mittee and the clear outline OF tax
alton program which was presented
to the constitution convention
Tuesday six men men will work in
Earl township one in Utica ana an
other will continue in South Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Conscience Only Safe Guide.

Our only talisman lies in that con.
centration of moral force which we
Call conscience. that SDIHll incXtin-
Cuishable flame of which the light is
duty and the warmth love. This little
flame should be the star of our life ;
II alone can guide our trembling ark
across the tumuIt of In" great waters.
--.AHei.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Called ON the Cook.

A woman enyied her neighbor the
uossession OF a cook, ii refitaDie
treasure. and actually went SO far as
personally To ca!l upon the coveted
cook and Offer her higher wage
than she was receiving. This came
to the ears of the mistress
When next the two women met Al
q dinner given By a mutual friend. II
was observed that the fortunate ! os-
SCISSOR Of the Incompatible ccoh did
not greet the other. said one; ARG
yol not acquainted with MIS-
Blank"
The other replied In tfigld tone;
NO; but she sometimes calls GA N!
COOK Sunday Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

Shellac Is the joint product Of IN.
dia. The lac insects are about ! %
Of an inch long, II bright red in color
They suck The juices of plants. d.
gPst them and eXude them IN the form
Of resin, which soon cncases the
whole insect When the young insects
have swarmed out, The resin is scrapph
from the branches, ground, washed,
mixed with colopfony and orpiulrnt,
cooked slowly and drawn out into the
thin sheets we know rs Shrlac.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Listen to Friends Admonition.

Ii IL a strange thing TO behold what
gross errors and extreme absurhitieS
many, especially of the greater sort,
do commit for want OF friend To tell
them of the great damage both to
their fame and fortune For as st.
james said, they are as men that
look sometimes into glass md pres
emily forget their own shape and ia
vor.' The best thing for amy man is
the admonilion of IA friend. --HaCon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

There Is an old myth that recounts
the Offering made by the elements as
gifts to the deity. The air gave II
rainbow. fire II meteor. the earth Il
ruby and The sea II pearl. The rain
bow made II halo around III" god. The
meteor served a II lamp, The ruby
decorated his forehead and he ucarl
WaS worn upon his heart.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
co. SANITAR|UM M. D..
AND OTTAWA WOMAN
MARRIED IN CHICAGO

Announcement has been received in
Ottawa OF the wedding OF Mrs. Lois
T.. Masters Of this city and DR.. ed
ward l. Juchnoti, formerly resident
physician OF the al Sale County Tu-
bprculosis Sanitarium The cere-
mony took place last Thursday morn
ing a 1890 O'Clock al the La sale
hotel in Chicago, Dr. ], =. Brushing
ham officiating. Dr. Juchnoff is leav'
ing Chicago at once for the east
where he win accept Il position with
the United States public health sery-
ice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

The members Of the World Wide
Guild OF the First Baptist church will
hold a special meeting and reception
tomorrow evening at the church in
honor of Miss Christman, "A state field
worker. All members of the organiza-
tion are urged to attend this meeting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Feminine Charity.

He-It is rumored tnat Mrs Grass
weeds Is a woman with a past.
She-l guess that's rignt Jude
ing from ner make-up should say
her past covered about thirty seven
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Commitment for Uncle Dick.

Uncle Dick. Il bachelor. fond of chill.
dren, was great tavnrltp with his
little nieceS and nopheWS. 50 when the
new baby cam" and papa told them
that the Storl had left it at rhoir
house, BADLY said th'ughlfnlly: Too
bad the >tork didn't know where Uncle
Dick lives"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Notice.

Shabbona Chapter No. 81, r. A. NJ.
will hold a special couyOcatiOn We'd
nc3day evening, al which time the
Royal Arch degree viii be conferred.
w. s. MEYERS, Sec.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Office of Township
Assessor

Located at TT La Sale street, over
Duncan's drug store. Personal tax
schedules being passed out must be
returned to above address on or be-
fore Nav g.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Regular Meeting

Ottawa Post No. 80, American Legion,
Moose Hall, Tuesday evening, April
-, 80 Business Of importance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
Regular Meeting

Ottawa Post No. 80. American Legion
Moose Hall. Tuesday evening, April
81, 1870. Business of Importance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

FOR SALE-Seif feeder large enough
to feed 20 hogs. Cali Utica 462. j.
6. Sargent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

WANT.ApS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloak and
suit salesladies: highest wages paid;
permanent position and good future
to right parties. Paris Cloak CO.,
Streator, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

Try a Wait Ad In the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

FORA SALE-Entiyely, new gasoline
engine; W horse power; price rea.
sonAhle. Phone 493.K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27
GhASSH4ED
ADVERTISING
@@GaMz%g
main want add section page seven

able married woman Win TWO CHlI
dren Address Box %, Utica, III.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD HAIR
tonic for growth dandruif and fall
ing hair try the Perfection Hair
Tonic. viii give YOU good results.
Sold only at Gapen's Drug Store. MOI
oily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

WANTED-An elevator boy in Mo.
loney building. Inquire at Moloney
building
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-27

WANTED-Almighty God so to rule
and override that righteousness
shall prevail everywhere on earth.
We are willing to tear up our pledge
card and sign another If you will tell
us what kind to sign. We read in the
drive that Is now on that you know
our bank account and our prosperity.
II this is true then you also know that
your subjects need warmth and sun
shine. Remember as the season is
far spent. If it pays to advertise dur
ing the drive then we shall look for
speedy results from this ad $4,000
for the cause the first day by the Bap-
list fold. A palatial home for yonr
ambassador of the Methodist fold.
Now then. since money talks, gold
and wearing Overalls is to make the
world right then Lord how much is
needed for sunshine? We will pay
now Your will not ours be done.
.al O. J: OLSON.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
THINK FIREBUG'
SET BARN ON FIRE

Fire lends are alleged 10 have fred
the large frame barn on the farm OF
James II. Faulkner on The Limestone
road near Hockessln last night Mr..
Faulkner said this morning he was
positive the building was set ailre as
no one had entered the building, as
FAR as he could learn, after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. No fire ,Of any
kind was near the building.
The flames from the barn were lick
ing at The sides Of the Faulkner homo
when the family was aroused by tho
ringing Of their telephone bell, tho
phone being used by Harris Dennison.
a farmer nearby. who discovered the
burning barn and called the Faulkner
home.
The fire was prevented from spread
ing TO the dwelling and other out
buildings by the kennett square ilro-
men who were called by telephone.
The seasons crop were lost, but all
the stock was saved. The loss was
estimated at 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
SUSSEX ELECTION GIVES
HOUSE TO DEMOCRATS

SPECIAL 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. ai.-Elmcr ].
Turner, Democrat. was elected to the
Legislature by a majority OF 90 votes
over George Mitchell Republican. at
the special election In the seventh
Representative district Baltimore
hundred OF Sussex county yesterday
This election gives the Democrats q
majority Of one In the lower house
OF The General Assembly. which con-
Venes al Dover next Tuesday. Pre-
Nious 90 the election the House stood
n Republicans and ~ Democrats. Tho
Senate Will be ncnublican hv ~ 10 8
The special election yesterday was
made necessary because OF a tie vote
/ for Representative at the November
/ election. when Turner, the Demo-
cratic candidate. and w. II. Hickman,
/ the Republican candidate, each re-
ccived 763 votes. The special election
was called, as provided In such cases
under the Stale Constitution, by
Governor Townsend. Hickman. the
Republican who ran at The general
election, withdrew as a candidate and
/ the Sussex County Republican Com
mittee named Mr.. Mitchell 10 succeed
him on the ticket for the special
election
The seventh Representative Dis
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
FEAR CARUSO'S
GOLDEN VOICE
LOST TO STAGE
tconiInued dom page onel

No one but members Of the family.
the six attending physicians and the
nursing stan have been permitted TO
see Caruso since his illness became ad-
mittedly serious this week. But his
apartments in the Hotel Vanderbilt
have been deluged with messages OF
coincidence from all parts Of the world
and with great bouquets OF flowers.
including some which represent the
greatest self-denlal by little groups Of
his worshippers In the poorer quar-
ters OF the Italian colony here.
CarusO himself, ever an Optimist,
has not at any time conceded the
possibility OF his permanent retire
ment from the stage, according TO re-
ports from the sickrOOm and has con-
stantly evinced the greatest cheerful
ness despite the severe pain he some
times has suffered.
Any inadvortent admission by those
close TO him that his condition may
be grave is quickly denied by an OH
cial statement by his physicians.
A peculiar example OF psychology
is furnished by the fact that many
music stores report an Unprecedented
demand for CarusO's phonograph rec
ords. Dealers were unable To offer
any explanation other than that the
public believes that soon the only way
they can hear the golden voice. vii
be through this artificial method.
Carus0, who was born in Naples AZ
years ago, has always presented ,
strange admixture OF carefulness anC
carelessness regarding his priceless
voice For instance he denes pre-
cedent by his inveterate use OF cigar
cites. yet invariably sprays his throa
after indulgine in a smoke.
An ability TO act far above that usu
ally seen In an operate star Is secon,
only TO his vocal powers in his list o
accomplishments. His presentation
OF the role OF Punchinello in Pagliacc
would have made him famous evei
though he were mute. His one essa,
into the movies In which he played
difilcult dual part, was a great sue
cess.
The FIRST OF a series OF mishaps &
Caruso occurred few weeks as
when in playing Samson. one OF IN
pillars OF the temple which he tor
down. struck him on the head short
| ~ afterward, while running up IN
steps OF the mimic theater q
"Pagliacci" he stumbled and fell heay
lily, wrenchlng his side. Then Will
singing In BROOKLYN blood vessel 1
his throat was ruptured, necessitatin
cancellation OF his appearance in seS
eral operas. His present illness bega
Christmas day.
Caruso began his career as a chol
singer in Naples at the age Of Il. u
made his operate debut at Naples !
1891. His first appearance In this cour
try was In 1903. He married Doroth
. Park Benjamin, a New York societ
girl, about two years ago. They haN
one daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
WEST BRANDYwINE
GRANGE ELECTS

At the annual meeting OF West
Brandywine Grange, at Talleyville, last
night. the following officers were
elected: Jacob n. Weldin, master,
Phillip Husband, overseer; Miss Mary
passmore, lecturer: William Clark,
steward: Harry Ramsey, assistant
steward; Miss Marguerite Ryan. lady
assistant steward, Harley simon,
chaplain; Herbert Chandler, trcasur-
er; Miss Eva Weldin, secretary; Ste
phen Lodge, gatekeepcr: Miss Clara
Clark, Ceres; Miss Emily Talley, po-
mona; Miss Clara LOgue, Flora.
Installation OF the Ofllcers-elect Will
take place on next Thursday evening
and was left In the hands of a COM
mittee. IL was decided 10 follow the
installation with a reproduction OF hhe
playlet, "The Little Rogue Noxt Door.
This play was flrst presented by Miss
Emily Mitchell and Joseph Mitchell,
OF Harmony Grange; Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Dennis0n, OF H0ckcssln
Grange, and Miss Mary passmOre, OF
the West Brandywine Grange. at the
last meeting OF The Pomona Grange.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
RHODES HONOR
MEN GO ABROAD
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
man viii be at oxford for three
years
Mr.. Hamiiton's mother accompanied
him 10 New York and saw him sail.
Mr., Hamilton IS a graduate OF VIII
minglon High School and Princeton
University. He graduated from Will
mihglon High School in 1913. where
he had been prominent In athletics,
especially football and on the track.
For two years he held the discus
throwing record at the school Dur
ing his final year he was president OF
tho senior GLASS. His college educa-
iiOn was interrupted twice, once in
1915, because OF sickness in the fam
ily, and again in 1911 because Of the
war. lie served in France with the
Blue Ridge Division. seeing front line
service with Brithish troops. He was
laier sent TO the Army General STAFF
College at Langres, France. from
which he was graduated, after which
he did stan work in the advance head
quarters OF the Service OF Supply.
While attending Princeton University
he earned his class numerals and
served on the varsity football squad
for two years. He was also a mem
Der OF one OF the university crews and
Wa III llt titt tiuu anu university
quartet He was awarded the Phi Beta
Kappa "r" at Princeton.
After graduating from Princeton In
June. 1920, he became an instructor In
English at the Wilmington High
School, and was one OF the football
coaches.
Christopher L. Ward, Jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward, Sr.
was born in this city June 2i, 1898
He attended Wilmington Friends
School and Taft School. at Watertown
Conn. After his graduation from tht
latter school. he entered Williams Col
lcge. where he was captain Of The
class baseball team and was proml.
sent in literary work. contributns
poems and essays 10 Williams Liter
airy Monthly. He was a member o'
the editorial board OF Williams Rec
ord, the college newspaper, serving II
his senior year as editOr-in-chief OF
the paper. He was a member OF VAR
5uB music clubs, was on the colleg
choir and in his senior year wa
leader Of the choir. He was presfden
81 the senior class last year. and wa
also class day president. He graduates
last June.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
P. ]. JOYCE DIES
AT HARLAN PLANT

Patrick ]. Joyce. aged 6i years, died
suddenly OF acute Indigestion. this
morning, at the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
where he was employed as painter.
Fellow-workers rushed Joyce TO the
dispensarl OF the plant few minutes
after he had collapsed. but he was
lifeless when the dispensary was
reached Coroner Bullock was sum-
moned and ordered the body taken 70
Joyoe's home, 400 Market street.
Joyce had complained several times
In the past few days Of suffering
pains in the abdomen. He is survived
by his wife.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31

ly estimated. There we're % fall
ures In Delaware. Il in Maryland and
s In Virginia. n 1916 there rc %
failures in Delaware, 27 In Maryland
andi in Virginia. In 1914 there were
40 in Delaware. In Maryland and 3
in Virginia. The FIRST quarter, end
ing March 81. 1891. appears TO have
been the banner quarter for failures
in this section since the local oillco
was opened in 1889 During this quar-
ter there was a total OF % failures in
this district, 20 OF which were In the
city OF Wilmington. The next high
est number OF failures In one quar-
ter was from July 4 to September 10,
1903, inclusive, when there were IL
failures. OF which 10 were in VIII
minglon. The smallest quarter OF
failures appears TO have been that
ending December. 1924. with but one
failure In the entire district.
The following are The failures FOR
the year 1920, In quarters.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
PREPARED PLAN OF
NEW RIVER FRONT

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners this morning,
Secretary Cant reported considerable
progress IN the preparation OF plans
and specifications for the develop
ment. OF the l0bdell tract. These
plans are being drawn and speciflca-
lions prepared by a corps OF dupont
Company engineers. under the super
vision OF John MIeig, Philadelphia en-
glneer.
Tie commissioners accepted as sat
isfactOry the work OF grading and
the installing. Of a drainage system,
and ordered the secretary 10 return
the surety bonds 10 Banning, Man
Gil Company, contractors, who IN
lshed the work this week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
HENRY BUSH, 81
YEARS A BANKER

For flfty-two consecutive years,
Henry Bush, present secretary OF The
Wilmington Trust COMPANY at It's
Second street branch, has served the
patrons Of that bank. The celebra-
iion OF his entrance into the service
OF the company was quietly observed
last Tuesday, when Mr.. Bush received
the CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes
OF his fellow employees.
This morning he was busily en-
gagged at his desk and with a smile,
asserted he was enjoying health.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
5,755 PROPERTIES
SOLD DURING YEAR

According 10 the registry depart
ment OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment, where all property transfers
are recorded, the year just closing
was a banner one in tho real estate
market, $3.50 properties having chang
ed ownership during that period Re
cording OF these deeds shows 50 .263
deeds OF property now on record in
this city.
The heaviest month insofar as re-
oording deeds in the department.
was January, when 70i properties
books.
The report OF the work performed
by the sewer work department shows
1887 feet Of sewers laid, i0i lnlets
and "a nanholes.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
EXREPRESENTATTVE
GREEN GIVES PARTY
soecial To Tho Evening Journal.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK "ec. 3is-Pormer Repre-
sentative Thomas O. Green gave a
stag farewell party last night 10 a
number OF friends. Mr.. Green who
four years ago represented Pencader
Hundred in the legislature purchased
the mercantile business OF William II.
Barton a year ago. He recently sold
the business 20 Richard buckingham
Who Will take charge Of the store To-
day. MFR. Green VIII return 10 the
farm at Wilson station OF which he
WAS the tenant before moving IA
Nswark. Those az the farewell party
last nigth were; Isaac Vaasant. Claf.
ence T, Major, Clarence T. Major. Jr.
v-alter T, Geist, w. Clarence Jester
Benjamin w, EubanRs, John Ander-
son. Jonathan Johnson, Clifford Willis
william Carpenter, John T. Thornton
William s. Armstrong and Henri
Jones,
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
CHAMnERLAIN CmIIcALLY nI..

WASHINGT0N, Dec. 81 UNITED
Press senator George Chamberlain
who has been IN at the Emergenc,
Hospital here for several days. will
undergo a second operation today. II
was announced at his Office. TIE Sena'
tors temperature WGs low enough "a
permit the operation, Il was said. Ills
condition.. however, was said 10 be
critical
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
.IUME PEACE
AWAITS ONLY
SIGNATURES
CONTINUED from page one)

has been offered asylum In South
America and may 80 there. In any
event It was believed he would take
to his airplaine for the departure.
possibly going 20 Paris first.
LcgiOaaircs were expected 10 20
free today from their Oaths 10 sup
pOct d'Annunzi0. There was little
fraternalism between the regulars
ard legionaires today, but on both
sides there was cagernes for the
declaration OF peace.
Preparations were made today for
immediate cary ing out OF the Rapello
treaty under which Flume viii be a
FREQ CITY with control over some con-
tiguous territory.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
FIIGHT 10 NORTH POLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3i.-T0 cross
the North Pole In an alrplane is the
determination Of Captain Robert a.
Bartlett, who was master Of the ship
on which Admiral peary discovered
the top Of the earth. Bartlett Is a vet
eran Of five polar expeditions. lie says
the flight will cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
Roy FINED FOR SPEEDING.

Pleading guilty. 10 a charge OF
speeding. Theodore Taylor. 20 years
OF age. was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Hastings In Municipal Court
this morning. lie was arrested by
Motorcycle Oflcer Hynsol while driv-
ing at the rate OF 80 miles an hour in
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
OVERCOME BY GAS
NBARBER SHOP
sneclnl fn Nd Evenlne Innrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRlDGENlLLE, Dec. N.-RObert
Reed, Enos b. Wright. William Stew
art and Charles Trivltts were over
come by gas In the formers barber
shop Gas is used In he barber shop
TO heat water and in ! me way. after
being lighted, the flames went out.
leaving the gas escape. Reed managed
10 get out Of the shop but fell to the
pavement, where he was found An
investigation was then made and the
other three men found unconscious In
the shop. They were revived by DR..
s NJ. Cahan.