davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26


named defendants reside out of the
State OF Illinois. 50 that process can
not be served upon them, and further
affidavit that the names and presen
or last known places OF residence are
as tolloHS.
The Kansas National Building x
Loan Association OF Lawrence, kan.
sas. Lawrence, Kansas
And further affidavit that some Of
the above named defendants reside or
| nah gone ont of this state, or on
due inquiry cannot be found OF are
concealed within this state, so that
process cannot be served upon them
and that upon diligent inquiry their
! places OF residence cannot be ascer
! tanned. and further affidavit that there
are lprsous interested i'll the lands de
srrthtd in the title of the above IN,
| ut!ed cause. whose names are ut
! known and that said proceeding is =
! .ut TO Obtain title To land and t.
! uit' ana establish the lille OF salu
/ complainant in and Ia said land. hay
! ing been nled in the office OF the
! Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Il Sale
/ County at ottawa, La Sale County,
Illinois Notice Is therefore hereby
/ given To all the defendants named IL
( nr above emitted cause that the
. above named complainant caused her
oil Of complaint to be filed III said
/ uurt on the Cnuncery side thereof on
the .rA day Of February, \ y
t4vo and ma, tneranpon n summons
/ i,.l.a ,uf M said Cunri Wherein said
: ~uit j. now pending against al Of III
.hny.. named defendant. r.turnahle
,u ,rp second Monday in thp month
inf MARCH - lgo0 u4xf ~ * by
ave ranniraH
\nw .aule~s Won mo defendant,
hereinafter uumrd towi-. NIorpv 4
Woodrun +, : Sforay me unkuoyu
wife OR The unknown widow and
,np unknown heirs and the nm.
known deyiyeas OF f : Norey
deceased me uuknuwn wife or
Tine unknown widow Of Roderlc
Cla~i, decreased. rh. Unknown Wirp
Ior thp Unknown widow uf Alou2o Wal.
briIga decreased. phrbe ! palmprpr
mn, unknown husband or me unknown
wtdowpr ana the unknown heirs and
the unknown Ipgataas and 6.yiSepS Of
/ Phebe !. Palmeter. deceased, Julia
pulmetpr. the unknown husband or
the unknown widower and the un.
kuoWn heirs and the unknown lpga-
| tees and deyi>eps Of Julia palmetpr.
|ur,p3,ad. Mary Clark, the unknown
husband or the unknown wid0Wpr and
he unknown heir, al law and The
unknown deyi~re, OF Mary Clark de.
rrasat. the unknown wife or the IN.
.iuowu widow OF Rcpert r. Clark de.
ceased. John r Clark. me unknown
wife or ne unknown widow and the
Unknown heir, at Ian and the IN.
/ known deyi1pps Of John + Clark de,
..l,l.,.J, William G George. the NM
,ipovu wife or the unknown widow
md tup unltauvn heir, at law AMI
the unknown dryisee, Of William G.
iecrgp. decreased. Mary A Clark; IN,
Unknown husband or unknown widow.
g." and The unknown heirs at law and
lnKnONu deyiaees OF Mary a. Clara.
deceu ed, the Kansas National Build
ING < Loan Association OF Lawrence
NdhsaS' ana It's unknown successors
" assigns the uhhho"h husband o.
,,ie u''N',I'"'i M,Nowe' y, na'
band or The unknown widower Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
PET C0RNS
re" Drops OF "Free2one." Then Lii,
Corn Right Of

'''"''s' s"s"s"s "s"s"s"s
tiny bottle oi "Frce2one" costs go
'iJile at any drug store: apply a few
drops upon any corn or callus' Instant
y it stops hurting. then shortly Won If,
INV h"lhetsomc corn or callus right off
with your fingers. Truly NJ mbug!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
LOCAL MARKETS FURNISHED BY
WALLACE GRAIN COMPANY.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago marKet report furnished bv
q. w kirby. manager Sinlons. Day
x Co. Room 3l2 Mooney Building
Phoue rs
Open. Nigh. Low. Clos
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
Today's Markets
CORN PRICES SAG
ON CHICAGO MART

Chicago, Feb. Although light
display of strength in the corn mar
ket today prices soon underwent Il
sag. The bears put emphasis chiefly
on difficulties OF the financial situa-
ton. Besides trade was light and
commission houses were inclined TO
sell on bulges. Opening quotations
which varied from i,c lower to 7sc
advance with May 1885 to 1865 and
July 1909 to 1871. were followed by
moderate general gains and then by
Il setback all around 10 we'll below
yesterdays finish
Oats duplicated the action of corn
After opening shade of to lsc ad
vance including May at SOL, to SOB,
the market hardened little and then
declined.
Provisions We're dull and weak. in
fuenced by reports of decreases III
employment at the packing houses.
Higher quotations on hogs were ig-
uOred
Liberty Bend Quotations.
New York Feb % Prices of Lib
erty Bonds at ll.30 a M. today were
3t2 81 %, first Is. $3.50, second As.
$3.50, first a. 81 90, second A
90l0; third "A, 923S, fourth "A,
@o.24 victory ~ $50; victory A..
97l4
livestock.
Chicago Feb %. Hogs 23.00o
mostly 25e higher; bulk l315-l4S5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-26
Potatoes.

Chicago. Feb. 26,- Potatoes steady;
l6 cars; northern white bulk 44o.455,
ditto sacked 425-i4a. western rnssets
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
OBITUARY

Mrs. J. p. Snyder who has been an
invalid several years, died at her
home in vestaburg Sunday, August
l. Rev. J. d. Tanner of Vestaburg
conducted the funeral services which
were held at the Church Of Christ
Tuesday, August 3, at 2 p. m. In
torment took place in the Richland
township cemetery.
Mary Margaret Stroman, daughter
of Charles and Christina Stroman,
was born October 20, 1S49, in Green
township, Summit county, Ohio, and
was 70 years of age at the time Of
her death.
Mrs. Snyder united with the Evan
gelical Lutheran church in 1863. On
January 1871 she was married to
James P. Snyder. They resided in
Summit county II years, from this
place they moved to Hubbardston,
Mich, where they lived 8 years then
moved to Vestaburg, Mich
Mrs. Snyder is survived by her
husband, 8 daughters, Mrs. Ida
Krauss of Maple Rapids, Mrs. Ora
Nickerson of Greenville, Mrs. Cora
Jones of Vestaburg; three sons,
Charles and Fred Snyder Of Vesta-
burg and Jacob Snyder of Edmore,
besides twelve grandchildren, one
great granchild, one adopted sister
of Otsego, and one brother of Akron,
Ohio, other relatives and a host of
friends who will mourn their loss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
LEFT ALMA TUESDAY

Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Frantsos left for Europe for a six
months trip, their final destination
being Greece, where they will visit
with relatives that they have not
seen in twenty years. Mr. Frantsos
took several trunk loads of goods
with him as gifts to relatives in that
country, one gift being the most ex-
pensive Pathephone that he could
purchase in Alma, which will be a
gift to his brother, who is the mayor
of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frantsos will go to
London and from there to Paris,
from which place they will visit the
battlefields of the world war, before
continuing their journey to Greece.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
uNLuCKY. OH NO.

Thirteen, and Friday, hold no ter
rors for Mrs. Owens, bookkeeper at
thelocal telephone office of the I'm
ion Telephone company. Mrs. Owens
who has worked for the telephone
company her for the past thirteen
the local telephone office of the I'm
fective on Friday, August 13. Thir-
teen and Friday are nothing in her
young life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
"Why L Put Up With Rats for
Years" Writes n. Windsor,
Farmer.

years ago bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. It so scared us that we
suffered long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat killer
and a safe one"
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, 1925. Sold
and guaranteed by f. c. Clapp and
c. Murphy.--adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12
STALEYS LOST SUNDAY GAME
Continued from page one)

NOOntlHucu rum page OncJ
score, and threatened to send the
game into overtime. With one down
the Staleys took rip" for three
straight hits, which allowed McGlade
TO score. With men on second and
third, Hagerman frightened up and
the best that Veach could do was an
infield fly. The inning ended when
Young flied to Chouinard.
The Republics then proceeded to
take the starch out of the Illinois
starchmakers. Chouinard doubled to
left. Dunkle sacrificed him to third
with well placed bunt. Loney
walked. McElligott's sacrifice fly to
center scored Chouinard and the
game was at an end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

Money spepi with US buys not only
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as WE'LL. Brown Ward Co.,
phone 27.-6Otf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-12

Ladies' full finished silk hose at G.
J. Maiers.-6O-1-c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
A RECRETTABLE INCIDENT.

1T IS truly regettabe that, after all the fine spirit
and fine craftsmanship displayed IN the races
for the Americas Cup, it remained for an Amer-
can, the managing owner of Resolute, to in
terjed the first and only disagreeabe note of the
SERIES
Replying TO the suggestion that the public would
enjoy selng the victorious defender at close quarters
in the North River, Mr.. Ennlons is quoted by sew
eral of the New York newspapers as saying:
I'VE can't be annoyed. Our crew is too busy.
We can't help what the people want"
Considering the intense public interest and the
avowedly international character Of the contests, it
does seem that the public had fair claim to close
up of the winning yacht
The public did not pay for the yacht. Only
comparatively few could afford the expense and
time for an excursion to the race course. But the
public did spend Its pennies for newspaper reports.
II spent time In front of bulletin boards It was
pulling for Resolute" all through the series.
Altogether different was the cordial accession of
Sir Thomas Upton His hearty agreement assumed,
of course, that Resolute would also be on Show
Perhaps II would be charitable 10 assume that the
strain of the long series of races had frayed the
nerves of Nh. Emmons. Surely not many American
Sportsmen would be so far behind the courtesy and
consideration which Sir Thomas Upton manifested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
RENEW THE BONUS.

XVJHEN the Special Session meets at Albany
w there one bit Of legislation which should
not be omitted or delayed.
It deals with the H C Of L bonus for State
employees.
In the hurry and confusion Of a session In which
all the work was crowded Into the month which
remained after prescription Of Ire Socialists TIE 10
per cent. war bonus was neither increased nor
i extended
ee The provisions Of the previous bonus act expired,
and the result has been oIt In salaries at the time
that other salaries were being raised.
Gov. Smiths reconstruction programme involves
the Encouragement Of departments and the ellntna-
Ton Of many useless Jobs This Is desirable sort
Of economy
Outing salaries IN a period Of rising prices by
failure 10 extend the bonus act Is undesirable
economy
State employees should enjoy early rectification
It tilS inadverece.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
UNCOMMON SENSE
BY John Blake
TRUST YOURSELF OR NOBODY ELSE WILL
toODyrisht. 1890. by John BistSD


Self confidence easily acquired. But it is abso-
luey necessary If you don't yourself you cant
pect anybody else to trust you
The who refuses to accept responsibility the first
time is offered to hin is not likely to have chance to
refuse it a second time.
"Chestiness" "swelled head" have nothing to do
with self confidence.
The man with q swelled head Is a m who thinks he
do something he Even supply of self
confidence will readily be pardoned in a who do
things.
Far better have the vanity of a Thackeray than the
cringing cowardice of a who dared
accomplish anything in the world.
You will find the rules apply to the trusting of
that apply the trusting of Others You do
unless you know that he honest and capable.
You cannot trust yourself unless you know that
too have these qualities.
enough be honest In fact it requires less
practice than does other requisite for high place in the
world.
Capabity is a different matter. Few people born.
capable and has capability thrust upon him.
achieve capablity, and you only do that
through hard work and thought than you prob
ably giving to your occupation just
But you a convinced that you capable
you have sold yourself to YOURSELF will have little diff
fculty in selling yourself to others.
The successful salesman must believe in his goods
are goods you have sell Believe these goods and
you will be a position to make Others believe in them.
Remember that all success isfounded Nobody
get the job uales he be trusted
perform its duties.
And certainly nobody rise above the ordinary level
unless be trusted by shrewd and discerning people
Begin by making yourself worthy of your own con-
fdence. Then yourself And after that
the right ask others to trust you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
THE PoNzI BUBBLE"

IN the history of financial speculative crazes the
/ names of the mississippi Bubble" and the
South Sea Bubble" are familiar.
The "Ponz Bubble" promises to become third.
The point most clearly remembered in regard TO
the mississippi" and" Souh Sea" Bubbles is that
they burst.
Charles Ponzl may or may not have discovered
a way to 'beat the game" II is fact that the
United States Government reaped considerable
profits from the money order business which It con-
Quoted on the old rate Of exchange. There is the
possibility that Ponz may have worked the game
from the opposite direction and won considerable
sums.
Investigation will soon show.
But one thing is certain: If Ponzl has found
, way to beat the game this Government and other
Governments will speedily plug the hole and stop
The leak.
Meantime other get-rich-qlbd artists are pre-
pairing to capitalize the Ponz publicity and lure
creduloB investors to their undong.
If Ponzi was able to grasp an unusual opportunity
II is certain that the opportunity will not continue
to exist. II Is certain that others are planning 10
muct the unwSe who are caught by the Ponzi craze.
Now is an excellent time to keep money out Of
similar enterprises. The confidence game" takes
new tun occasionally, but the old motives continue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
ANOTHER DEADLY DUD.

AMY little more than month ago The Eve
~ ming World commented on 'Duds in New
jersey" 1t noted one fatal accident and two mar
row escapes from death by high explosive carelessly
mislaid in the munon manufacturing area.
This week two young men were santerng
through the country One kicked at an obstruction
in the mud. One of the boys is dead and the other
permanently manned by the resulting explosion of
an abandoned she'll. The accident occurred on the
old Bethlehem proving ground
How many other danger spots are there in New
Jersey' How many other deaths and injuries are
to be credited to the War God in the second year
after the guns were Silenced'
Where are the authorities who should require
safeguards in all dangerous areas and an immediate
and thorough cleanup of all the carelessly aban-
doned high explosive?
buds in war and the war areas are bad enough.
buds in peaceful New jersey fields are infinitely
worse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
LET PUNISHMENT FIT.

D ROSECURED for illegal deals in sugar totaling
A. soHse 100000, a firm is convicted and
fined $1,000.
Whether the fault Is with the law or with the
court, suoh penalty IS farccal The excess profits
tax deals much more severely with those engaged
in business within the law The Government de-
mands vastly larger share of legally legitimate
profits than is assessed in this criminal prosecution
Anything less than oonfiscaton of ALL illegiti-
mate profits with large penalty added for punish
ment is no less than trifling with the gouger and
Peculator.
Such sentences not only do not discourage the
practices against which the statutes are aimed but
actually encourage the INSCRIPTIONS to do likewise
The court and the law come dangerously close
TO partnership in the crime
Jail and pehitentary sentences for those who
oonspire to rob the public should be the rule, mol
the exception. Fines should be assessed in proper
ton to the offense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
Potential ThIeves.

10 lAto EllAp4 VI A4le iNtflllN WITH
l find II impossible nct TO respond
to your correspondent "A Constant
Reader" under heading Made Grim
inal," and in 50 doing would say that
his knowledge OF the criminal world
as Il stands to-day u extremely Nm-
tied.
There ara no men out OF work to-
day who want 70 work, and with the
great shortage OF help in all Lines II
is hard TO understand how any one
can conscientIoustS believe that a
man desiring 20 work cannot; with
plumbers at $40 per day garment
workers from $50 10 500 per week.
printers the same, watchmen without
any particular qualification getting
$50 or more, and even our white col
lar clerk starting at $40 u week when
he was formerly glad to begin at $40.
Where does your correspondent get
of TO say that men are out of work
who do not want to he or that men
rs rule are undergrad?
II the man Is married. his wife
must have her $40 shoes, silk stock
! ings, fur coat, sc II he rs not mar
r.ed, the eXtrayagant young girl he Is
travelling With whose morale % also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

among those who know, that 80 per
cent, OF the average men to-day are
potential thieves. Every orRaniza =
ton has them, and there are Thousands
OF inside thefts which are never even
reported to the uonce.
The workingma.' to-day with his
double and triple phy and greatly re-
duced hours Is regularly stealing time
and in many cases other things when
he can do so safely. He steals the
former openly and the latter covertiy.
In 99,9 per cent OF the cases the thief
steals for luxury and what ne calls
the oIsy life, and in the other l-lO
per cent. he steals for want. The
SOONER we wake up to the facts the
better. for we are drifting rapidly and
the public conscience is getting very
callous. ONE WHO KNOWS,
16 Dey Street, N. x.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

through-even If Il proves to lead in circle, and
back to his own office.
Not even the movie publicity men greatly surpass
either in imagination or in lust for public MENTION
some of the assistants on the staff of the District
Attorney.
Some of the most shameless taxing this city has
seen came TO light during the Elwell murder in
yestigationS.
The usual schedule seemed to run something in
this wise: On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
new 'tlues" were discovered pointing directly to
some one or another Of the persons involved. Ar
rests were imminent On Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays the originator of these suspicious denied
that anything of the kind had been contemplated
and admitted there was nothing to connect the
Suspect" with the murder.
Both the accusation and the denial involved the
use of the name of the District Attorneys Assistant
BY all means, let the District Attorney get after
the publicity takers, even if he has to do some
housecleaning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30

lowered (for It applies TO both sexes).
must have her fur coats, automobile
rides and a diamond ring although he
is not engaged to her. The man IN
either case does not care how he gets
these things 80 long as he Is not de-
tected. He even does not worry 50
much about getting caught as he
might with Judges so lentent as Is
evidenced in a recent case (whlch -
entirely typicaD, where the employee
was convicted OF dishonesty and the
Judge asked the employer II he in
tended to discharge the man from his
employ, and upon being advised that
he surely would the Judge said, ''Ihen
/ will also discharge him" and he was
allowed to go. The Judge probably
thought he did something com
mendable,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
WIRELESS TRAVEL"

TSIAT on his back an lndolent philosopher held
i forth on the Joys Of wireless travel" as he
called Il
W. kGos been reading GDOm LIs yacht races
reported b. UtreIesS telephone Then comes
sueoessfu experiment 10Th hUSmiSSiOn Of pie
lures bg wirelssa Next zoe UN kGOs he WirslssS
mOoie.
When Lhat time comes shall Be able 10 enjoy
mn penehdnf for foreign traOeb without The suffer
ing Of ssasiekness.
RI hire a nO0is GeropIans equipped Uih
wireless motion picture rdnsmttter and start The
flyer on his uGy RI lie here on my back and
y uOoteh The panorama Of The earth unfold
mounted on The ceiling.
When hs oerOpIans passes OOz place that
looks Interesting RI signal for hs aOiaiOr 10
descend and gel eLOse-ups 10Th The DireIes' H'OOh
machine, and start The WireleSS telephone 10 cork
~ ing 50 that can hear lohdt Is going on.
Whether philosophers are optimistic depends Of
the philosophers The indolent variety usually are
But even granting the optimism, the forecast
not so impossible as it may sound.
Grandparents of the present generation WIN
might have dared to indulge in speculatons o.
flying, wireless telephony and wireless telephotog
raphy would have been considered insane, wherea
the indolent grandson is merely regarded as anus
ingy optimistic.
Science has so far exceeded optimism that moth
ing is now branded impossible" unless science ca
prove II impossible.
Even this test is no longer infallible, aocordin
to DR.. Einsten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-30
The Love Stories
of Great Novels
Albert PdysOn TerhIne
No. HI-PEG WOFFNGTON,
BIZ Charles Reade.
tThs New foft Evening wfrldl -

Peg Wellington was England's ia
vorite actress. Young and exquisite
and charming, she numbered her
adorers by the hundreds.
But unDounded admiration and nat
terry and her own early experiences
had made her cynical and suspicious.
And she did not listen over-credu-
lousy to the VOWS of her countless
wooers.
Then came a new element in her
life. Every night for weeks a man
sat in the same box at the theatre
whenever she played. He was grave
and simply dressed and looked rather
as though he had come from II
country than like Londoner. Never
while she was on the stage did he
move his eager eyes from her face.
Touched and interested by this ex-
preston Of silent devotion Peg began
to find herself thinking often aud
oftener of the mysterious stranger
One evening the stranger was In
troduced to her. His name was Ernest
Vane. CHANGING to see her act he
had remained in London, week after
week, for the privilege OF keeping on
seeing her.
As soon as he was introduced to
Peg he began. in tlmid but eager
fashion, to make love to her. And.
charmed by his vehement sincerity,
| Peg lost her heart to him.
But Sir Charles Pomander. who
had introduced Vane to Peg, set
about making trouble. Pomander had
long wooed Peg. and had been able
to mako no impression on her af-
fections. BY way OF revenge, he
sought to stir up Vane's jealousy.
This was not at all hard to do.
But Peg readily convinced Vane Of
her. fidelity to him And Pomander
had begun to despair when he
CHANGED to meet a beautiful woman
on her way to London from the coun-
try. To his anazement and delight
he found out that this woman wac
Vane's wifei
Pomander smuEgled the unsuspic-
ious Mrs. "Vane into a banquet hall
where Vane was giving a dinner in
honor Of Peg Wellington.
There was a spectacular scene
when husband and wife were brought
face to face; and Peg learned that
the man who had apparently been
wooing her In all sincerity had a
wife of his own in the country.
Pegs faith in human nature, espe-
cially in masculine nature, was for
ever shattered. She planned to pun
ish Vane by making him her slave
and then repudiating him in pub
; lie.
But Mrs, vane appealed to her 80
pathetically and trustngly to give
back to her the husband she still
loved % dearly. that kndhearted
Pegs VUwB Of vengeance were for
gotten.
And. instead Of concentrating her
genius on Furnishing Vane, the clever
actress bent all her wits and arts 70
the task OF bringing the erring hus-
band to hs neglected wifo's feet in
penitence and love.
Succeeding, she babe the reunited
pair to leave London's temptations
and return TO the sylvan quiet q
their own home. And she hid her
own broken heart under q mask q
professional gOyety.