davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-21

The course this afternoon will be in
the best possible shape for the final
match. 1t has been drying out steadily
for the last five days and is now
fairly fast. The finals this afternoon
should bring out some sterling golf.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Albert Mackenzie found the going
quite easy yesterday, but will not en-
counter such easy opponents today.
He has a good chance to beat Thomp-
son today, but will have to play strong
golf. for the Canadian youngster has
shown surprising powers of recuper-
alton
Evening star., 1921-05-21

very well yesterday. He was out in
80 against Horace Green and then
won his match on the twentieth hole.
He beat John H. Clapp quite handily
Lin the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

These are hats that
usually sell for consid-
erably more, but in
this offering you can
purchase one of them
at a very worth while
saving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
FIRE CHIEFS FIND
MANY FIRE TRAPS
City Lax. Lutz Says, and Urges
Action to Eliminate DAN
gerous Places.

1hat thc,s are numerous fire traps
Al this city. a. discovered by tho fire
,hlA IN making their regular IN
riection at buildings. rs the state
ment contained in report submitted
go city Council last night by Fire
,hicf william ,. Lntz. lie said the
snirefe in making their rounds
fpund many factories. buildings. apart
ihsnl houses. hotels and many other
nlspee which are not provided with
rfsner firr escapes and exits and he
aalted to be- 'vlscd by the Council
na a. what course he should pursue
fosading such places.
"rhe city of Wilmington sure Is lax
nlang those lincs." wrote Chief I.utz.
iNt letter continued; An early effort
should be- made 20 have all these fire
traps and dangerous places elimina-
ud."
Afirr listening 20 his report Coun-
ciiHan Nhraharis. chairman OF the
public safety committee. stated that
thp question of fire escapes has beer
nken 1up with the building inspector
heinfp iie admitted the observance
of the law has been lax. but explain
"a that hla mnittoe and the build
ing inspector will go into the matter
aanin.
Despite tho reported laxity with NJ
'ation a. laws providing safety eppli
ahrps and The great movement sweep.
ins the whole country % endangei
greater care in nre prevention this
HItN epnmH GO have been especially
Fortunate, Tor in his report for Sep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
DEATHS.

BkYNE1on October 6, 1921. David
Hoopcs Bayne. In his 71d year.
Relatives. friends. members OF Andas-
taxa Tribe, No. IA, l, q. X. Nj. Diamond
Lodge. No. 10, X. OF p, Ivanhoc Castle,
No 2, X. OF g, E., Pride of Delaware
Council, No. IS, .Jr. O. u. A, Nj. a'c
invited 20 attend the funeral services
at tho residence of his son-,n-law, Gustave
Ncwmann. Boxwood road. near Newport.
on sunday afternoon, October o, az 2
O'Clock. lnterment Sc. James +. II.
cemetery, Newport.
GLANDING--ln this city. on octob 8.
1921. Catherine y. ,Glandsng. aged 20
years.
Funeral services at the residence of her
hrothcr-in-law. John L. Linton, 500 Con-
cord avenue. on Friday afternoon, cto-
l,cr Z, at $50 O'Clock. lntement AZ River
view cemetery.
LUNT--At Now Castle. Del, on October
5, 1921. Rebecca A., widow of Ira Luni
in her oils year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO az.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Third and Chestnut streets on
Saturday afternoon. October g. at
| o'clock. Interment at Glebe cemetery,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

tember Chief Lutx etated there had
been but three box alarms and ~
still alarms for the entire city. Tho
box alarms caused a total fire loss of
only $315. while. the total loss on all
still alarms was only STA.
Regarding FIRE prevention week Mr..
Abrahams explained to the Council
men all that has been done TO date
and the extensive campaign OF edu-
cation that is being carried on. Ho
said he had advised those In charge
Of the campaign that city Council Ia
thoruuehiy in accord with all they
are doiag alorg this line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
DEATHS.

MURCH--In this city, on October 2, 1921,
Annie NJ, wife OF Charles NJ. Murch.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend tho funeral from her late rcsidenr"
zoos West Fifth street ON Monday mo
ing at u O'Clock Requiem mass at \,
pauls Church. Intermont Cathedral
cemetery.
RoTUWEI.Is--on October O, 1891. Wit
liam E.. husband OF Minna ID. Rpthwell,
Relatives and friends are invited 60 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
morning. October s. at III O'Clock. In
terment private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
IN MEMoRIAM.

In memory of my dear daughter. Beatrice
May Sehl. who died October Z, 191S.
Three short years. yet 10 seems So long
since heard her singing her merry songs
| miss her smiles and loving emb ace.
No ono on earth can oil herplace.
Mothrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Furnished apartments are hard to
md. If there are any available. they
are advertised in the classified ad
scrtfon Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07


clran-up October event $500 yard.
ank inches
rg drens and especially fine for drape October Event
Price yard.
$500 a 40 inches wide Crepe de Chine all shades October
$500 Satin Charms 40 inches wide all shades Good
utcr. EVENT. s235
Pnrree
Price,
Req $3.50 silk Popns In an shsd 30 inches wide October
Price 75c yard.
white ans wide October
Eveat Trce CSC yard.
Event Price, Si.25 yard.
yard
a special:
al shades suitable for dresses slips underwear, hmono Oo Event
Foulards October
Event
Silks in all shades, October Event Price, 25c
Cluny October Event Price
French Dotted Velmgs. October Event Price, 25c
Reg S100 embroidered October
So plaineoord 40
October Event Price, S1.50.
Silk Chenille Plain Silk Not al shades
md black. October Event Price, 25c.
2)uace Aool Jeyoth al shades, "A October
Event Price, s255.
Tweeds Only eight oo
Price, s1S5
Velour inches Av
October Event Price, $3.50 yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

Additional death notices rccrivrd too
late for this column will bc found on
Financial Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07

ladies Outing FLANNEL Gowns Plain White
aud Stripes $500 Values, 81 90:
800 Values so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
NOTIONS
Especially Priced Tomorrow

One dozen O. n. r. Spool Cotton $50 yards, CSC
Dozen
yenida Hair Nets. cap and fringe. 81 rs dosen.
Ia pound boxes Dressmakers' Pins 35c.
One dozen Cards Snappy Snaps and Xix, soc
gross.
Aunt lydia Thread 12c spool.
Atlas Hooks and Eyes, &c card or 40e box.
De Long Hooks and Eyes, soc box.
Whsk Brooms, Csc.
Four-yard pieces Lingerie Braid, Sc
Bias Fold. all widths to yards, sc.
Tracing Wheels, 15c.
I15-inch and pinch Betting, black and white; IL
yards, 81 90 piece.
Silk Darnng Cotton, Sc SPOOL
Regular 10e Tape Measures, sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-07
w onderful Savings Can be Made or
Muslin tJndorUeny

Envelope Chcmse. IN round and N-nrrte strap
shoulder; also hand emhridcred In pink and white
batistc Special Event Price 45c.
Envelope Chemisc with trimmed iacr Lacks also
embroidered edge and dainty ribbons Fine quality
batiste IN pink and white Special Event Price R5c
Ladies' Night Gowns. in pink and white hafists
Special Event Price f5c.
Regular and Extra Sire Gowns. in nink and white I,
lace trimmed also embroidered and plain tailored
styles, in fine quality hatiste. special Event
Price, 85c.
white Muslin Undcrskirts, with lacs and EN-
hroiderv trimmed. regular 81 80 values. speciai
Event Price sl.35
Ladies' New Crepe Boomcrs IN pink ard covered
designs: full cut and reinforced. Speria Evfnt
Price. 45c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
MANY VISIT MODEL
FARM AT WEST SALEM

Urbana, ILL.,, Aug. u. Today is
farmers day on tie West Salem soil
experiment field. This field of farm
land, representative of a large area
of southern Illinois, has, under the
control of the University of Illinois
experiment station been made to
produce such yields as an average Of
Il bushels Of corn for the PAST five
years. This Is higher than the aver
age for the corn belt and more than
double the average corn yield for
southern Illinois. Because the crops
and yields obtained from this field
are typical Of what can be done with
southern Illinois land, the meeting
will be Of general interest A pro-
gram dealing with many side of
farming is being arranged
The experimental field was donat-
ed to the university by citizens of
West Salem and vicinity, In 1912,
the ate DR. c. G Hopkins and Prof
j. e. Reidheimer Of the university.
planned and laid out the experimental
work conducted on this field. Both
of these men took an active interest
in the field as manifested by their
visits during the investigations.
The main rotation used on the field
each year. thus afrOrding rOmpari-
sons, has been wheat corn. sOybeans,
oats and clover, the last being grown
both as green manure and seed. The
experiments have included treat
ments CT various parts Ct the field
with limestone, both with and with
out green manure, rock phosphate
and potassium in the form of Kainit.
The present high price Of the latter
makes its profitable use doubtful, but
the eXperimentors had in mind fu-
ture possibilities and normal condi-
lions.
Ten years ago the field was prac-
tically abandoned for grain growing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
LETTERS BY SCORE,
ALL M|SD!RECTED,
REACH P. 0. DAILY
HUNDREDS OF BADLY ADDRESS.
ED PARCELS FIND THEIR WAY
INTO UNCLE SANS CHANNELS
OF DISTRIBUTION - ECONOMY
PROGRAM.

Hundreds Of letters ana packages,
improperly addressed or miadirccted,
arc received at the Ottawa postoillce,
according to local postal clerks.
"Most CT this mail is simply ad-
dressed Ottawa, with no street or
number, consuming the entire time OF
one clerk and sometimes two, conse.
quently delaying delivery on TIE other
mail" thu clerk said.
"A letter addressed in this manner
ncCcssitates q search through the city
directory and the record files for the
correct address Of the person to whom
IL Is sent II this address cannot b
found It is then returned, nCccssitat.
ing a special department to care for
dead letters
Other mistaken observed are: Ad-
dresses written hastily and illcgibly
often with lead pencil that becomes
Obliterated in the course of handling.
Authorizations in the names of firms,
pOGtOiIiCes and states are confusing.
More than 100000 pieces OF misdi.
rCcted mail arc handled daily at the
New York Office, according to bulle-
tin this morning This means that
l2775O.000 misdireCtcd pieces a year
are handled in this one postofiicc
alone
a special campaign is now being
conducted by the ottawa pOstoflice to
cut expenses in such way that the
quality Of service now rendered will
not be injured There are many ways
in which the public can help in this.
One method suggested is to notify
firms using obsolete mailing
lists to discontinue sending
their ad vertising unless
it is used. Address the envelope care
fully and see that it can be read be-
fore mailing it, Any helpful criticism
of the present service is welcome, but
anonymous complaints will not be ac-
cepted
Some people when making a com
plant refuse to give their name. This
Is a very poor way to get what they
want. If anyone has a complaint to
make he should go to the pCstoffice or
call up, giving his name and address,
and the matter will be given imme.
date attention
Say it with consideration" is sug
Gcsted as the slogan to be adopted in
the campaign
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
MARSE|LLES ROAD
TO Be OPENED FOR
TRAFFIC OCT. 18TH.
ENGINEERS EXPECT TO GET OF.
TAWA SECTIONS COMPLETED
BEFORE COLD WEATHER SETS
,N-INcREAsE FORCE OF WORK.
MEN NEXT TUESDAY.

From Marsoilles To Chicago via an
eighteen foot concrete highway on
October 18th Is the present plan of
the district engineers Office. Autoists
will be able to so all the way from OF.
tawa to Chicago on the concrete road
by November 18th, unless the present
working plans OF the contractors and
the district engineers Office go astray.
To accomplish this a force of work.
men will be employed on the stretch
Of highway between Ottawa and Mar.
settles on next Tuesday morning. with
instructions to work day and night in
two or three shifts TO got the road
ready to open by November 18TH
Al the present time the federal aid
road between Joliet and Chicago has
been entirely completed and the road
between Joliet and Morris finished
with the exception of four mile strip
directly outside the Morris city limits.
The spreading of the concrete on this
road, VIII be finished about September
], but the highway cannot be open to
the public until Octobcd l.
West OF Morris a seven mile spur
of roadway has been completed and
is now open to the public. The re.
inainder of tho highway between
Morris and Marseilles will be finished
and open by October Is.
One gang OF workmQn are already
working on the road between Mar
settles and Ottawa, and another gang
Will be put to work there Tuesday
morning. The former gang is work.
Ing towards Marsoillcs, while the
other crew will be headed towards OF
tawa
"Detour" will he the order greeting
motorists travelling west cut OF ORA
wa on the south side cement road
Yesterday the Canyon Drive, which
leads into the state park was closed to
the public, and the contractor started
the grading Of the drive, which is the
last large link OF the federal aid road
leading from Ottawa to La Sale. The
strip to be improved is slightly more
than miles in length. The contractor
will rush the construction work thru
without delays.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Sighted Heroes,

The children were talking about a
movie actor while eating their lunch
con one noon. one boy was graphic
aIly describing his actions and thrill
Ing deeds with his horse. Presently he
turned to me and asked: Miss Mary
why don't we talk about him like we
do about George Washington and Lin
coln?"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Vanishing Lanauaqes.

Nowhere in America has there been
such a diversity Of Indian languages
as IN California. But these languages
are now rapidly disappearing. Several
of them are known only by five or
SIN ana others only by twenty or
th'rlN living persons, and hardly a
year passes without some dialect. or
even language, ccaSing to exist
through the death Of the last indi-
llduaI able To speak #. Efforts are
being made to record an these Ian.
suageS for the sake Of the light they
throw on the ancient history Of the
Pacific Washington Star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Bamboo Serves All Purposes.

The first thing II farmer does in
China Is 10 plant round three sides at
least of the site of his house BAN.
boo fence or grove, the second to cut
1t down gradually, aud thcrcfrom
make every conceivable thing he may
want, from the house itself down to
his fan, opium-pipe ana ehop.stcks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
localities

Mrs, r. l., Bowers of East Ottawa
has gone TO Julesburg, Colo, for u
visit with friends.
Carl Xwan2ig arrived ut his home
here last evening after visit of sey'
cral months in Europe, especially with
his relatives and old friends in Ger.
many lie reports having had a very
ENJOYABLE trip, except for n hurricane
while crossing the North Sea on the
return voyage.
Mrs. A. j Roberts has returned
from Park Ridge, H. whore she was
Il guest at tn home OF Rev and Mrs.
Y. +, Brannum,
Walter Anderson and Dick Knott
left for Chicago today Both plan 10
witness the city championship golf
matches now coming to a close,
Mrs, S, A Rcynar of Bloomington In
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
&. w. iawley on East Pearl street
Miss Mabel Logan of Deer Park Is
visiting Miss Clara Mcckcnstock on
West Main street
Mr.. and Mrs, r. j. Thompson OF
Earlyille we're ottawa visitors yestcr
day.
Dan Burke visited friends in
Sulphur Lick Springs yesterday
Cal Hughes of Earlville was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday
Miss Lille IIeyak has returned to
her home IN Blue Island after a visit
with Mrs l.. Christensen in North OF.
tawa.
Ed CLANCY of La Sale was an Otta
VA visitor yesterday.
Miss Mae O'Donncll has returned to
her home in North ottawa after visit
with friends in Chicago.
Al Habel Of La Sale was an Otta.
wa visitor last night
Miss Kate Mahouey has returned to
her home in West Ottawa after visit
with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Tuntland and
Miss Marie Nelson of Sheridan visit.
ed friends in ottawa yesterday.
Lawrence Sylvia of Streator was an !
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Whyto of Jones street motored to |
sulphur Lick Springs yesterday.
Joseph IIoultrin of Streator was an !
Ottawa visitor last night.
Rev Joseph +. Farley of Lincoln,
IL, Mr. and Mrs John Farley end
laughter Susie and Miss Grettie Ma
lone of Campus, who attended the .
funeral of the Very Rev. Dean Quinn .
yesterday. were the guests OF Mrs
Costello of Paul street, while in OF
tawa.
Mrs Fred Nelson visited friends
in Streator yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rowland of
Tex, and Or. and Mrs. S.
f. Strizer and daughter Emily of
Houston, Tex, are guests at the home
Of Frank W. Alderman on West Mad.
son street They stopped off in OF
lava en- route to Chicago and New
York.
Mrs Thomas Hermer and daugh-
tcrs, Elizabeth and Resale, called
IN Fl ends in StreatOr last night
George Billings Of Earlville has re-
M The past several days visiting in
ottawa.
Vincent Fox and Michael Carr were
Sandwich visitors Yesterday
Miss Leyina Osman has returned
o her home after spending the past
week visiting friends in Chicago
Roscoe Metzgar visited friends in
Streator last night.
ManIey Morley visited friends in
IA Sale last night
Francis Hawley of Chicago return
ID to his home in Chicago after
pending the past several days visit
ng friends and relatives in this city.
William Lane Of Marseilles visited
friends in this city last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

Then the university took it over and
the results show that the Illinois sys.
TEN has, for the past five years, Civ
on such yields as wheat 1Sj2 bushels,
corn fl, oats 32i2, soybeans 12k.
and sweet clover 2i2 tons on one
year average.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
A Nice Tcy,

Put up short line of narrow rope
or strong Irvine in corner of the
kitchen or nursery. Make it about
three or four feet long. Give the
small tots of three or four years of
age handful of clothcspins and some
old pieces Of cloth. The little girls and
boys, too, will enjoy hanging up
clothes like mother does"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Bibles Middle Verse.

The middle verse OF the Bible is the
Sth verse of the llSth psalm, and
rendS: ut Is better 70 take refuge in
Jehovah than to put confidence in
man"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

LOST-A small white poodle, with
feet and nose trimmed; little lame
IN right hind leg; answers to name Of
Lady; liberal reward If returned to
905 Walnut st. JAMES BOZE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
Warranty Deeda

Aug, 3, 1927, Thos, r., Collue to
Frank & Ursula Lopatic lt3 bS6 La
Sale, $1,000 #ttf
March q, 1921, Thos, Ryan & vito
TO Margaret Ryan eh ltsl boo La
Sale, $4,000
June 20, 1921, Frank Lcrette &
wife to Benz. Littlelair pit It's BIZ Rich
eys add, Marseilles. $500
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

Every note. bill bond and stamp
belonging to Uncle sam passes UNI
der the hands Of Miss Laura Ectles
before its issuance. she is chief OF
the order department. Of the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

Marriage Licersec.
Albert X. Peterson, Freedom, %,
Florc2ce Whitney, sheridan, 20.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

J. M. Darlington, M. ..
Eye, ear, nose and throat. Scientific
eye test and glasses accurately fitted.
Phone 6S0-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

MAXWELLS 1920 model and
one 1917 model in A.No. l shape (;
can be bought on your own terms
Adams & Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

Try theFree TraderJournal want ads.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

Hear All the Latest
Victor records and @. r. S. player
rolls at the Heinrich Music Shop
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-l922 l-pass Buick dem
onstrator; ) cord tires, tire cover,
lock, set of chains, bumper motor
meter, sun visor, seat C1"crs and I
Gabriel snubbers; cost $l,775; guar
antec same as new car has had very
careful handling and is Just nicely
broke in; for quick sale, $3.50 Can
be seen at Mors Garage. or call 535-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12

TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASES-Why
pay two middlomen profits? Buy
from factory direct. Send for Free
Catalog, ACME TRUNK AND BAG
FACTORY, Spring VALLEY, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

(Main Want Ad Section Page Fiye)
WANTED TO BUY-A modern bunga.
low Address r. NJ, this clIico.