davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
PAPER TABLEFAvORs INEXPENSIVE.

The Jack-Horner pie has become an
accepted thing for the table decoration
Mt least for the center OF the table decora-
tion at children's party For that
reason il can now be bought IN dozens Of
different forms, each seemingly more
interesting than the ono before
One attractive Jack-IIorner TINT was
recently used at a grOwn-up luncheon
was a pot Of flowers. Paper roses seem
ingly grew ON well-leaved stems from the
paper soil on the top of the pot. W hen
luncheon vas over, each guest pluckcd
q rose. and. or course, drew forth little
gift at the end Of the rose stem.
\ real cornropla, made OF paper,
punk, to harmonic with the decorations
uas the cpntcrpCcc at recent brides
maid's luncheon II was buinming to
overflowing with little gifts each wrapped
in tissue paper in the color Of the cornu-
copia. At the wedding later on, pretty
paper baskets, like big roses, filed With
pink roSe-petal confetti were passed
about among the guests
Pretty little place cards ere tiny Japan
csc women cut out of stiff cardboard and
arranged Ia stand upright hey in
painted of course, ~ rcgllar japanese
costume fach carrIess real papcr pa5a
sol not moro than three inches across
when ii Is opened, and IT y opened, whcT
the cards are in place II may hc cl"4c
at will. and 80 the little ladies ar ln
usually attractive for place cards
For a ehildrcns party, Jack-IIorne
me- = made - the form Of huge poppt
cracker n qe i room enough III q
cylindrical mnadlc for various mail riifs
T acb Is attached 10 a ribbon fha' come
from one end Or the other and 81 h'
farther end of the ribbon IS small popp'
craeter matching the large one Whict
Is ii.d nj the place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
HUNGER ) ADVOCATE.
BY Edith M. Thomas.

pricked up my ears when they spoke, one
winter night on the farm,
OF their fears that the hungry rabbits
would do the young fruit trees harm,
Since food was lacking. with snowdrifts
living two feet on the ground
And some one the prints Of their little
feet IN the morning had found
/ heard And ] pressed my face to the
moonlit window pane
! would see those tracks III the snow! But
looked and pcered in vain.
II hope that the hungry rabbits will find
the young trees, ! cried.
What an odd child she ISL my grand
father shrugged and sighed
plain foollshnessm offered another,
among my unsparing kin
HOW felt iuy chidden young motheT2
Ashamed did she gather me in2
j. WAS long ago. But J mark no change
ID my wit or my will
Wherever are any hungry ] am their Ad-
vocutc still.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Copyright 1919. ny the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
THE FEATER COAT.

Once there was puss who had coat
Of all white and il bothered him so much
when he lay i'll wait for birds in the garden
that he wished it was some other color.
II had a gray coat like Tabby Grey +
Ishould be better able to hide, he thought
or if it even was black l should not show
up as | do now in the grass.
One day when Puss was roaming around
the farm he came to place where there
was pile of feathers.
20, If only could have % coat OF
feathers" thought Puss. 81 should never
want for birds :
SO Puss went to the barn and found a
pot of glue This he tipped over and
rolled in it and off he ran to the pile ol
feathers and rolled over and over until
he was so thickly covered his coat could
not be seen.
When he went to the kitchen for his
saucer of milk, Cook, seeing this strange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Tne est Cough Medic ne.

When a drugg st hnds thai his Gus
toners ali speak wei o a certa prepara-
ton, be forms good opinion d II and
when in need ni such a ediclne is ain ost
certain 10 use ii himself and ii his family.
This is why so many druggists use and
recommend Chamberlain Cough Remedy
J. b. Jones. q vell-known druggist Of
Cubrun, Ky. SAYS have used Cham
berlain' S Cough Remedy in my family Tor
the past seven years, and have found ii
TO be the best cough medicine have ever
known. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Laura A. Kmkmau.
USING YOUR ROAST BEEF LEFT
OVERS.

In this day Of high prices IT, Is the
holisekeepers duty 10 make the most
of ali odds and ends ol meat making
hot dinner dishes Of thcm whenever
possible. rather than serving th'm ior
lunch or'supTcr
Yorkshire Shortcakc
Rice Croquettc1 Spiccd Bects
Coffee Apple Pie
Yorkshire Shortcako f'It roast beef
lcft-ovcrs. through the meat grinder with
a few stalks If celery z stalks of celery
ia CUP Of chopped meat Season with a
little onion salt salt and pepper and to
each cup Of tbs mlSture add table
spoon 0f tomato catsup and enough
leftover brown gravy 1or stock 10
mosten, put this mixture n tho upper
part Of a double boiler - heat, making
sure that the water II boiling brskly
beneath II Now make -hnrtcake
hy sitting ! = teaspoons ot baking
powder with ] pint Of tIoif add 'ca-
spoon of salt ard cup of cold nas bod
potato rubbing the potato "a "ifh
Tho finger. add last tablespoon of
bnttcr thot uot 20 q epli dough Hth
cold. e4yeet milk roll ont in clrrlI'dr
shape. and bake III . creased pan u q
vsry hot ovcu N hen raj-od md uceiY
brown cut through lifting The appcr
half spread ulfh baf-ucifcd huftcr and
FIJI with layer II tho ho' mcat lp'Ziurc
from tho doflhIo boaicr If oucc i'tng
It like p.ecns tf pa
~pccd B@,f- Nash rin and cook
beets Pee and fc. 6"lu 'iae1 'honn ~
stew pan &ih cap q tDeRar =
teaspoon If salt teaspoon of -lgar q
dash of pepper nali plcce of b0ttar
1T tins hol llp avcr lhr boots tGr :
few inlnulr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
R1,cc ived Of the publishers.
THE Historical Nights Entertainment.

By Rafael Sabatini Series II. Phlla-
delphia. Pa. j b. Lippincott co Price,
Sl75.
The enthusiastic approval following
the first volume of ''I'he Historical Nights
Entertainment, issued III December OF
1917. has encouraged the author to pre-
pare the second series. assembled II lhi.
book. He states his original intention Of
.tdhering to the actual, recorded facts
Of history. then confcsscS To a slight dcV..t-
tion from this course, tut as applicablr
to the parts rather than 10 the Whole.
and as the reader will agree, adding
much to the charm Of the book.
The glamour Of romance i interviewer
with events in the histories 81 the coun-
tT'e> of Europe III the author lDmfabie
stvle. while the reader follows page after
page with wondering suspense We see
Portugal in the FIRST chapter ot her exist
I ence with the strong arm Of the church
dominant over the throne; We are one
with the oppressed IN Russia rs they try
| 10 throw oil the yoke Of the wicked Boris
| Godunoy and enthrone the pretended
son Of Ivan the Terrible; we sympathlze
| with the beautiful Princess Anne banlshed
/ by her uncle, the king
| We are led through England and with
/ ness the assas,ination Of Henry ", the
1 firtations Of Queen Elizabeth, and the
exile Of Lord Clarendon; then into Prussia,
/ to learn the fearful story Of Hcrrenta'isen
/ and with Charlotte Corday IN Frances
dark days Historical truths are dressed
as interesting fiction. as We follow the
tragic paths Of events where elimiDations
! and assassinations and strife Tor thrones
/ dominate the royal blood, and lnqulsiti0n
1 and prosecutions are perpetrated IN the
name OF religion. We learn Of secret
roInances OF the clustered converts and
crusades Of princes, knights and priests.
II is & fascinating and arresting relation
| Of men and women moving through the
pages Of history in those romantic days
when women were required only to te
beautiful and any brave man could hew
| his way into fortune hy aid d n shining
sword
/ Received oi the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
plans far Nov Kresge Store.

Brown Nhltcside havc prepared
plans for The rebuIdug of the Krosgc
store n COILS Market street t. ~ fhreo
stories and basement, The second and
third floors beng used for ofice ptrpoee-
BIDS have been asked for January II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Thursday evening Miss hathf5h sullivan
entertained ii number Of fnends III honor
of her 18th birthday Miss Sullivan was
The recipient of many useful presents
The evening vas spent III games and
music The home Mas beautifully decorsl-
ted At j late hour refreshments were
served
Those present were: Misses kathryn
Sullivan, Marion Mills, Rachel Reynarl,
Kathryn Stevens, Elsie Blackburn, SaIle
Boyce, Florence Melody Alessrs Leonard
Neil roy, Howard Bromweli Thomas
Buckmastef, Bill Comfy RilI 6ampbell,
Bill SearIes claske Riley, IauI Jones,
Russell shawn Nif and Mrs JONES
Cam, MIR and Mis- Clarence Toomey and
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.
"The Psychology Of Bolshevism. B5

"The Psychology OF BolshevIsm. By
John Sp4rgo New York City, Harper
4 Brother. Price S1-36, net,
Bolshev.srn i worldwide social
disease We have been fearing il IN
America. How can II be prevented amt
cured? Spargo's remedy simple. prac-
ticable. fascinating is backed with com
mon sense.
Sparco has just completed this new
book. He shows how-and why unrest
and radica!ism have spread to every land
the causes behind the facts We see all
about us-how Bolshcvism has crept INTO
the schools. the colleges the churches. the
clubs the societies, the lodges, INTO the
homes Of not only the poor, the workers,
the oppressed, but into those Of the rlch,
the powerful the ldeallstlc, the romantic,
the religious q heterogeneous mass OF
people Of two extremes, one with a
neurotic conscience the sentimental rch
embarrassing At the thought OF living al
the expense Of the poor; the other witt
no conscience at All potential anarchists
dissatisfied with everything and every
body
Rocc ived Of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

TIME wonderful three
Ii point Suspension TniPle1
Springs of the new Overland !
Four Door Sedan mark the
greatest riding Improvement
since the introduction OF pneu-
matte tires.
These springs are diagonally
attached at the extreme ends
of a l30-mch SpringbaSe-
They give Overland I with
100 inch wheelbase the steadl-
ness and smoothneSs Of riding
which long wiAeelbase and
heavy weight give the large car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

sharp, sterile pair of scissor and ptt }
spoonful of currant Jelly or Iam "a each
Serve cold With d hot cream sauc made
by cooking together IN double bDilcr
until smooth, - cup ~ butter, - cIg
~ powdered sugor, 3 tablespoons y
cream Or rich milk and icfwp0on 2
YanlIIa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

Ihc record q dFatts y TT - -
take INTO consideration l64 stitlbrt he
The rate u mortality = considered e 2f
low. and i of course much Jfss than
last wear. lac yrar II til" tIn epldf mic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
SO a Gown
How much inquired IL, guest

How much inquired tnc guest
"On that night aald the manager
slowly i thinh Nc viii charge ten dollars
per cover
Thus ~ far prohibition III tins par
tlcular metropolis is largely i matter of
talk Everybody J. having 4 splendid time
telling everybody cl-, wha' hc thinks
about ii suggesting CLEVER iucaus of en-
,liuNentug III aAd planning whole reVo-
nrions against t meantime latruuillug
his closet, cellar ur secret source with the
saine regularity and zeal on, by one,
every prominent citizen ID 4ll the boroughs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Reef B8k u tcp
Ettfftt.riift'
Cofe Crranf Puff

Recf Baked Stew Puf rpa.t beef Icft-
ovars through thc meat grinder Pot
layer IF tt- minced meat u a crol"
<ar any baking dith.. ban Il nqcr of
sliced. cali boiled potatoes, next h lBTcr
If shrcd rarfI cooked onions, add -a't
ard boppcr to season wali. thcn follow
with another aFrr II thr minced meat
cic, utl bc di-h Il f4il Pour over
all can II tomatoes BaEn nntil we'll
heated through
CnrTarf pstfe Fut n aHccpan
cur, II water s5 rln ef Dgttrr anl
tablespoon 0f sugar .af tol for : minute
fbar stir Inl cip 9f -iftrd -four and boat
aun TIL paste forms hal .oavrF
the sides II tha aarepan %ow beaf IL Z
egg. are ii tlmc. adding 3 pinch y.
.,It Dfrp ff,- mixture 8v t4hlmD00n-
fulls ri 8 vrlI-bpttered ftn end bake 2 z
hot oven far .,0 minutes tt the end
III ,b,s time ;hcv riH -,n -Innlv small
baIIz n brown crust ~: thcse balls
cool ben cuf =l.f n ore side with .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

No goh has been coined in the tnltno
X ingdon eince October, 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
OFFICIAL FIGt RES.
Births. Marriages and Deaths in ity
For Tears 1919 and 1918.

tlHieial returns arc now avsula' h
.af Ito first time of the births marriage
I'D deaths II tho past aud preceding
.zetr vItIeb are as follows. rs gwen out
be tic CIV Board of Health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

Every Evening classified advertise
ments brine results Proved hy the salts
faction Of manv and will ie to YOU Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
That Bump-Ihe
New Triples Springs
Take Away Its Jar

They smooth out road
roughness. They take up the
jo.ts and rebounds.
Overland As light weight
and efficiency make It sur
prismgly economical Of fuel
and oil.
In completeness and quail
ity Of equipment, including
Auto-Lite starting and light
ing, this greater comfort car
ranks With higher priced cars.
Come and see for yourself
how it rides on rough roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

Lost omething? Try classified adj
wertisement in Every Evening. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR

Copyright, 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
y STATE JoURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920

Bell has taken charge of both the first
and second teams The Haskell
schedule follows:
September 25-Baker university, at Law
renee.
October 1-Pittsburg normal at Law
renee.
October s-Phillips university, at Enid.
Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

here yielded Virgil Fisher, q Manhat-
tan oby. a net return of SIS He coll
lected the 10 cents each for the sixty
rats he brought to the city hall and
also won the SIC cash prize offered
by Mayor NJ. " Akin
The total number of rats slain dur
ing the week on which bounty was
claimed was us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

October 1S-Hays normal at Lawrence.
October 23-Kansa< Wesleyan university.
at SAlina.
October 3o-st. Louis university, at st.
Louis
November 6-Marquette university, at
Milwaukee. Wis.
November 12-American School Of 0s-
teopathy, at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
HASKELL SCHEDULE OUT.
Indians Open Football Season al
Lawrence With Baker.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 3.-The Has
kell Indians will open the football sea-
son against Baker university here, Sep
TENDER rs. The first practice was
held yesterday afternoon, with thirty
five candidates out. Coach Madison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

November 2c-oklahoma A. and NJ. at
November 2s~st. Xavier college. at Gin
cinuati Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
ANT1-RAr DRIVE PAID HIM.

Manhattan. Kan. Sept 3.-His ac-
tivities during the bat the rat" week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

Fort Worth won the pennant in the
Texas League Thursday. Negotiations
are under way with the Southern As
ISOLATION for post season series with
Fort Worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
Baseball Results Yesterday.


At Drumright. O; Fort Smith, ;.
At Pawhuska, 3; Springfield, 6.
At Okm1lgee. o; Chickasha, o.
At Henryetta, 1 Enid, 0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
WATERWAY AS REMEDY
FOR FREIGHT TANGL.E

st, Louis. March 9.-Comprchon.
sive development of inland water
transportation routes to meet tho
growing needs OF the United States
was advocated at the spring cOnvcn-
tion of the national industrial traf
iic league today
A conference report from the inland
waters and executive committee stat
ed that this development is vital
necessity and that it "shopld be as
sisted in every way
The report recommended the i'm
provement and maintenance Of chan
ncls by federal or state governments
or both. establishment of favorable
rates and construction of adequate
terminal facilities for hauling freight
Establishment Of seaSonHhlc coal
rates by the l. c. G. to encourage the
mining and distribution of coal in the
summer months when the railroads
are best able to handle il and to fur
nish stcadicr employment for miners.
was recommended Fixing the summer
rate fifteen per cent lower than the
winter rate would bring about the de
sired result in the opinion OF advo-
Gates Of the plan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
CALL MEETING TO TAKE
ACTION ON PERIL0US
CROSSING
UP TO ROCK ISLAND
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS, SpURRED
BY TRAGEDY WHICH COST
THREE LIVES DETERMINED TO
ELIMINATE FATALITIES, IF
cUCH A THING IS POSSIBLE.

determined 10 take some steps
prevails at Moriarity hill, where Al
bert and Elmer WinduS and Howard
Halowell met death on March 10, of
ticials OF the town of Ottawa have
called a meeting to take place Tues
day. March %. in the office Of Justice
of the Peace George koclig. at which
time it Is hoped ways and means can
be devised OF making the crossing
safe to traffic by eliminating the pres.
ent hazards to life and limb.
Promoted by Supervisor T.. Y lock
cy who has promised to use his in.
hucnce in every way to correct the
dangers at the hill, the meeting will
be attended by the board OF township
auditors. the highway commissioners
town clerk and County Superintendent
of Highways George h. Fanaworth
The Rock Island railway, perhaps the
most vitally intereStd in the subject,
will be ASKED to send a representative
to ottawa to be present and talk over
the situation with the local officials.
only one argument h~ Decn auFdh'-
ed for making the hill absolutely safe
TO travellers. and that calls for the
construction of a viaduct, extending
possibly from the main east and west
road to point on the hill, with the al
tentative of starting the viaduCt from
the present bridge and running it over
the Rock Island line,
Spurred by the necessity Of the town
taking some action 10 alleviate a Who'll
ly bad condition, which has been re
Sp0nsible for many deaths in the past
decade. Supervisor Iockey will insist
that there he no further delay in get
ting something done to make the
crossing safe. He is supported n his
contention by influential members Of
tho board of supervisors who will bn
asked to appropriate from county
funds. something toward the cost Of
the Improvement
The Rock Island railway will be
called Upon to carry the heavy part Of
the burden, it is understood and with
the expense split three ways, the
town, county and utilities company
each paying share. means the elm
mating all danger at very nominal
cost to each party.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
EXPORTS DROP OFF:
LOWEST SINCE FALL
Try the Associated Press }

Washington, March 10 Decided de.
crease in exports is shown by the Feb
ruary statement issued today by the
bureau OF foreign and domestic com
merce. Exports for the month
amounted to $e46000,000, the smallest
monthly total since October, 1912 I'm.
ports also decreased from $47t, ,00a, ,O0C
in January to s467, 100000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
PREDICT SENATE WILL
CONFIRM COLBY
tilY the Neencraten rrcss ,

Washingt0n, March l@.-The nom
inalion of iiainbridge Colby to be sec
retary OF state, which has been the
subject ot extensive hearings by the
Senate foreign relations committee
was fayorabiy reported out today
without a record vote, The report
WAS regarded as forecasting
favorable action by The Senate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
TO FhiR DEALER SUBSCRIC.
ERS.

We have received subscription
money from many Fair Dealer
subscribers which docs not show
on the tag Of their paper. DO not
be alarmed as We arc chanuin1
our mailing system and arc held
up on part9 of the new maiicr.
Credit has been given you ana It
Will show on the paper as soon as
the new mailer is installed. IN
stead Of q slip pasted on the
paper your name and date VIII be
printed on the paper. II, however,
your date Is not in accordance
witI your receipt when you notice
your name printed on the top mar
GIN Of the paper, kindly let Us
know. We ash our subscribers
to bear with US a little until we
can get our new system perfect
cd. Yours truly.
G. A. CROWOEN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
Never Thought of That.

A tower of the cranberry says it is
n fine auljscorbutic, Now, we had
never thought Of that,--ArkanSas Ca
xette.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19

worked out in the bipar-
tisan conference under
which affirmative accept
ance Of the reservations by the other
powers would not be required
The preamble provides that fai.
urc on the part Of the allied and as
Sociatcd powers TO make objections
10 said reservations and understand
inGs prior TO the deposit of ratiiica-
taken as full and final acceptance
Of such reservations and understand
ingS by said powers"
When the debate began on the ques-
tion of ratification there was virtua
ally an unanimous agreement among
senators that the treaty would fail
while speakers ON both sides sought
20 shin all blame for the outcome.
The preamble was offered by Sena-
tor Lodge, the republican leader, and
accepted without a roll call
Hold Long Session into MINT.
Washington, March l9,-After q
long night session devoted almost en-.
tlrcly 10 discussion and adoption of q
new resolution declaring sympathy for
selI-Govornment in ireland the sen,
ate expected today to reach final
vote on ratification Of the peace
Treaty.
The ratification resolution still wa.
incomplete when the senators met Tor
the session destined to become his
toFic. Plans for perleCting the resolu
tiCn yesterday hal been swept aside
by the bitter controversy over thn
Irish qualification, riyaling in some as
poets the long drawn out fight over
the rcsCrya ion to article ten. which
was thrust forward Unexpectedly III
an unsuccessful effort at modification
Between the two there was no time
left for other than minor questions
1t was believed certain the ratifica-
tiOn resolution would be so framed ~
not to require affirmative acceptance
by other SignatOrieS To the treaty of
the American reservations in order to
compile participation by his country
in the teatY's provisions
Protest Seizure Property.
WASHINGTON March 10" Strong re-
monstranCeo' have been made by the
American government against rulings
Of the allied reparations commission
tnat under the peace treaty sale Of
certain German property in neutral
countries can be forced, if necessary.
to satisfy the initial payment Of Ger
man indcmnjties.
Undcraccrntary of State Polk, writ
ing today TO Senator Henderson, dem
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
Defeat OF treaty
IS F0RECASTED BY
ALL PARTY LEADERS
(By the Associated rrcss)

Washington, March I9.-Preparing for final
vote on ratification OF the peace treaty the senate
today adopted the modified reservation preamble
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
WEhTtlE Err.

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday. preceded
by snow, warmer 5atur.
day. Sunday fair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established t040