davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Auto Thru Ohio.

George Bowers and son Dewey
started on an auto trip to various
points in Ohio this morning, accom-
panied by G. II. Smith OF east BLUM
street and Frank States. This is the
first visit SUPERVISOR States has been
able to make to the old home Of his
parents in Ohio
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
LOCAL MARKETS
| Produce

Chicago Oct i1.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 45c; standards 391a;
firsts 34b-44; seconds 30-321a.
Eggs steady; 6.9S6 cases; firsts 80
AZ; ordinary frsts 37-SS; miscellane-
Gus 1910; refrigerator extras 81 IL
So; frsts 3012-31.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 1929;
springs 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Mhtor % Chicana.

Thomas Worrels Miss Lillian VIII.
son. and Grover Williams motorad TO
Chicago yesterday. Mrs. WOrrels who
has been visiting in Chicago returned
in the afternoon with them They
travelled both times over the Ivy Way.
which they We're able to follow al
most the entire way on the hard road
there being only two detours after
leaving Morris, going east
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Epworth League Visits Seneca.


The Epwouh League to the number
OF forty-hve or fifty went to Seneca
last evening To hold Joint meeting
with the Seneca members.
The Seneca League served supper
at $50 consisting of creamed pota-
toes, meat loaf olives sandwiches
and buns, fruit salad, jello, nabiscos,
and coffee Of the best Seneca never
does anything by halves. SO it was an
appctiling repasc.
The meeting which followed was in
charge of the District President Mrs.
VIII Irwin OF Seneca It was just a
regular meeting in which only young
folks took part. but il was one long to
be remembered, an ideal meeting in
fact.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per ton in two ton lots or
more. 1915 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
live. 81 .u,>I''

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Hogs 320oo;
held over. 1874; opening 10 to 25c
higher to yard traders and shipper;
$40 paid; quality fair to good, rum
ming heavy; average cost Saturday
765.
Cattle, 10000
Sheep, $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Provisions
Potatoes.

Chicago ILL.,. Oct f0.-Potatoes
steady; 80 cars Total U. S. ship
ments 1852. Minnesota and Wisecn-
sin white 210-2.25 cwt; Minnesota
and North Dakota red river Ohios
1.s57200; South Dakota early ohios
i25-l.G0 cwt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Pot Luck Supper.

The UniversaIist church will hold
a pot luck supper in the church base
ment tonight, to which each is sup
posed to bring dishes and something
to eat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
MarseiIIes 80; Morris 0.

The football game between Mar
settles and Morris was played yester
day afternoon on the DeFilippi field
The score was 80 to 0 in favor Of Mar
settles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Cleaning Baskets,
Farmers Produce Market.

Reed and willow baskets are Rest
cleaned by rubbing with stiff brush.
IF not waxed they may he scrubbed
with soupy water, rinsed and dried.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
Doesn't Show in His enItina.

A woman who has never seen her
husband fishing doesn't know what
patient man she has married. Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-10
a d
IT ia. I. IN.

Chicago market repor: furnished by
G. ". Kirby, manager Simons, Day
& Co, Room 3l2 Noloney Building.
Phone 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
Fcrdo Sets Example for Other Small
 Towns to Follou

|Gordo. August 9-(Special.) IA |mpaign started here about three |pnths ago for the purpose of rnak- |g Gordo the cleanest and most at |active little town in Alabama has |ready accomplished tangible re- Dts. with prospects good for much |eater results in the future.
 Through the assistance of Miss
 rtha Henry, Pickens county home |monstration agent, F. L. Mulford
 the United States department of Friculture, Washington, recently me to Gordo, and in addition to sitting the school grounds, where
 outlined the work that should
 done, he visited many homes of |e town, and explained to the own Is how to make premises more at active by the use of proper flowers, rubbery and trees. Following his Iggestion the school yard is to be vided into three parts by proper antings, one of which will be the Iys' playground, another for the ris and a third for the small chill len. In addition other plantings III be made on the school yard and lar the school building.
 Mir Mulford was met at the train Mayor J. E. Daniel and Prof. D.
 Slough. and after going over the wn he lectured to the people Of e town at meeting at the school Iilding where he explained how to .autify homes and school grounds, Id what flowers, shrubbery and ees to plant. and to Illustrate the line of 1t many pictures were own. furnishing concrete examples
 the changes wrought as the result
 proper landscape work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

life that counts"
 Why did you take commission in the army, then?" She leaned little forward facing him.
 I'm. Beggars can't be choosers. Besides des"--honestly-'1 wanted to get into the big show at once. The in fantry appealed to me. wanted to swipe the horrid Hun as quick as possible. So enlisted as private. Great days thesei'
 His eyes were shining. He had for gotten the shrapnel and the poison gas that had proved his undoing
 "But"-he smiled apologetically- I'm not going to bore you with tales about myself"
 Please do." Natalie was all in terest and all charm, her happy self again. She had temporarily forgotten Farrel Gait, her new-made fiance.
 For the new secretary had--to- night, at any rate-driven the former from her mind. much as he had driven him, in actuality. from the doorstep on the previous evening So Danby told the girl of many strange experiences. Sidelights to his character, they proved.
 And when the meal had come to it's conclusion, they both somehow felt they were old friends.
 "Smithson will bring coffee to the library" said Natalie, rising at last, and leading the way to that apart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

ment. 'Maybe-if l could be of any use-you'd let me help you little with the cataloging of those books? Her air was wistful.
 Danby hesitated. Noting his heslta- ton. she remembered his old-fash- toned remarks about pretty women and their capabilities It had riled her at the time. "roo pretty to need to bother about being clever Well, she would show hlml
 Not that the cataloging and in- dexing of her uncle's books required a show of brains. Still
 T understand the job," she an nounced, a little tartly, "as a matter of fact, I've helped uncle with those books a score of times"
 The new secretary smiled. Even the petulance of this girl--her ever changing moods-attracted him
 "Tll be delighted to have you help mo, thanks. I only hesitated because I was afraid the dusty old tonnes might spoil your lovely frockl"
 They laughed together then.
 And pretty soon the two of them were hard at work--and happy.
 They managed to sandwich in a considerable amount of conversation. too. It was fascinating to explore each others minds. On quite a num- Der of subjects they held similar Ideas. Even when they differed, it was still more interesting.
 He's good looking and a gentle man." thought Miss Natalie, regard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
NEWCASTLE TO HAVE
 FOUR FIRST AID TEAMS

Employees of the Newcastle Coal company are still talking about their wonderful showing In the Alabama Safety association first-aid contests at Woodrow Wilson park last Satur- day afternoon.
 With three teams Tn the meet the company's representatives would have taken second, third and fourth prizes. Hence the enthusiasm.
 Another team will be organized among the employees of the company. When the next contest is held an elimination meet will take place at Newcastle to decide which team will carry the colors of the company.
 The team which took second place among the mems teams last Saturday declare they will hold on to their iaurels and better their standing next time. These men are J. E. Hickey, captain; w. H. Mckinney, c. H. Har ris. Bob Jones, George Parker and Clarence Faucett, patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
The By MAY CHRISTIE Disturbing Kiss Xv-A TABLEAU FOR MIR. GALT
 by Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

In somewhat chastened mood did Natalie return to her uncle's house that evening.
 ito Farrel Gait. But she did not feel elated. In fact, there was no pleasure in the situation.
 Firstly. she could not bring herself to tell her uncle.
 Secondly, the insinuations that had been made against her fiance were disturbing.
 And thirdly. the thought of an i'm mediate and secret marriage had lost most of it's romantic charm, and like the sword of Damocles-hung threateningly above her head
 The girl ascended to her bedroom, in whose privacy she could quietly think things out.
 'Of course I care for Farrel! I've cared for months and months" She had removed the yellow organdie, and clad In a pretty peignoir-was sit ting by the open window, staring out over the green trees in the park.
 A rolling stone!' Yes, that was true. Even since she'd known him, he'd had an odd habit of disappear ing for weeks at a time, and vouch- safing neither word nor sign.
 What had the attractive widow added?
 Any moss that clings to him Is going to get badly knocked"
 Was that true, also?
 Life as the wife of Farrel Gait .. 1t would hold worries, questionings, uncertainties.
 Would 1t be worth 1t?
 Great tears gathered in the girls eyes, and one splashed drearily down to the satin surface of the pretty peignoir.
 She rose with an impatient gesture.
 T shan't sit here moping another moment! Men aren't worth the worry"
 She wouldn't allow herself to dwell on the thought of Farrel, meantime.
 She would dress-becomingly- down and see her uncle and be nice to him. She had neglected dear, kind uncle Frederick of late. She would make up for it.
 The new secretary? Why, shed temporarily forgotten him! H, would probably be downstairs, too.
 For a maiden with a worrying love affair, she yet managed to bestow & good deal of thought and care upon her choice of dress. It must be some thing bright and cheerful. besides be- ing pretty.
 She took from a clothes cupboard a filmy frock of red georgette, made with bodice of red petals, and the skirt full and fluffy,
 It was a pretty and becoming gar ment, and suited Miss Natalie's dark hair and fair skin to perfection.
 A few moments later, she was downstairs in the library. face to face with the new secretary, Captain Mau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
By MAY CHRISTIE

rice Danby.
 My uncle? l thought he would be here. She was surprised at her own embarrassment over this meeting
 He isn't feeling very we'll tonight. He's been helping me all day over the catalogs of his books, and I think the heat has rather tried him. So he gave orders to have a light meal sent up in half an hour to his room. Alter wards he's going straight to bed'
 little color had come into the speakers sensitive face at sight of pretty Natalie. Was she going to forgive him?
 What about your own plans? You will dine here. with me?" She had recovered her poise, and was Mir Ducane's perfect little hostess once again.
 "Oh, I don't want to bother you. If-if l could have sandwich sent in here, that would be enough I've still good lot of work to do. I Il be up late again" He broke off awkwardly. remembering last nights painful episode.
 Miss Natalie. however, had decided to forget that incident. The shrewd suspicion that the boys accusations had possessed more than grain of truth had definitely developed in her mind.
 Before she could speak. the Chin csc gong out in the hall boomed pleasantly, and the immaculate smithson appeared at the library door.
 Dinner Is served. Miss Natalie"
 She turned towards the butler.
 Captain Danby will dine, too, she said
 They went into the dining room Mir Ducane having already given that order, two covers were laid.
 The butler withdrew early. and the two young people were left alone.
 I'm glad he's gone" said Natalie laughing softly; "d'you know, Smith son rather overawes me! I expect I've got a bourgeois streak in me somewhere. In a previous incarna- ton, anyhow, I wasn't accustomed to pompous family buffers"
 Her companion laughed in sym pathy.
 T wish you could see the one we've got in Pennsylvania. He Is an ex sailor, general factotum, and handy man about the place. The eldest son in our family has always held com mission in the navy. A tradition that's lasted through five genera tions. And the chap who calls him self our butler used to be my fath- CTS orderly at sea-
 "Oh! So your father was naval man" The girl was interested at once, In spite of last nights con- tretemps, he couldn't bear a grudge against the new secretary. His air was so ngenuous-and he had his charm.
 "Yes-rather! Thinks it's the only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
BLIND END OF STREETS
 TO BE BARRICADED

Blind ends of two streets on the crest of Red mountain will be pro tected by barricades, the city com mission decided. yesterday, following receipt of letter from the city en- gineer advising that this be done. The Rirmin gham Automobile club re- gently called this matter to the at tention of the city, and pointed out that these blind terminals are peril to traffic. The report of the engi- neer came following an investigation.
 Permits for gasoline filling stations at First avenue and Fifty-s sixth street, Woodlawn, and Sixth avenue and Twenty-second street, south, were granted to the Standard Oil company. Installation of six new street lights was ordered by the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ACQUIRES MORE MILEAGE

The Union Pacific railroad system has acquired the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, which comprises 1,16s miles of track in the richest portion of the Rocky mountain and Pacific west
 With the addition of this mileage the Union Pacific now has 5,350 miles Of track under it's control and oper- ated by it.
 J. H. Doughty who is the agent for the Union Pacific at Birmingham is just in receipt of this important infor- mction. Acquisition of the new line extends the facilities of the Cnion Pacific system in handling transcon- tinental both eastbound and west bound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
THREE

ing her fellow worker surreptitious- ly And what a splendid companion he does make! That comes of having brains-and using them. Personal charm, or magnetism. also--call 1t what you will"
 As. though an electric current had sped from the girl to him. young Danby raised his head and returned her gaze. halt-smiling. Then-slowly as though against his own volition-- he put his hand out touching her slim fingers across the small table where they worked.
 Mss Ducane say we are friends It's a compact" He caught her hand and held it tight lu his. This evenings been a--a revela- ton to me"
 The library door swung open, ano there In the aperture-a witness of the tableau stood Natalie's new made fiance, Farrel Galtl
 Tomorrow-'What Have You to Say7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
 CLAIMS DAMAGES ON THROAT OPERATION

Charles c. Dunlap filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against E. M. Robinson and R. G. Nelson, partner ship, for $20,000 damages for alleged injuries received when, he asserts, instead of removing his tonsils they are alleged to have cut his throat.
 The membrane in the roof of his mouth was cut, 1t is alleged. caus- ing his face and throat to swell ab- normally, which resulted in blood poison. In addition, the complainant alleges that he suffered great phys ical pain and mental anguish, and was forced to spend large sum of money in healing the alleged wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
NEW "REFUSE" CABINETS

Beautiful and artistic refuse cabi- nets' will grace the streets of Bir- mingham in the business district shortly, according to Commissioner H. P Burruss. The city yesterday afternoon ratified a contract with an advertising company to place these receptacles, supplanting the old-fashioned garbage cans, on the streets.
 According to the terms of the agreement the advertising company is to maintain the refuse cabinets, as they are styled, and in return. wlIl sell advertising space on their sides The rev containers will be placol on the streets during the present week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

Charter No. 11,76s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

Reserve District No. 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

Tomorrow-'What Have You to Say7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
 BUCKSHAW TRUSTEE MASBERG DRUG co,

T c. Buckshaw was appointed trus-
 tee of the Masberg Drug company bankrupt, by the creditors yesterday. He was instructed to continue the conduct of the business of the bank
 rupt firm. MT. Buckshaw was @p- pointed receiver, following the fil- ing of the petition by the court, but the creditors appointed him trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
Wholesale lers and Jobbers Directory

Buy in Birmingham = the natural wholesale and job ping center for Alabama. Read this Directory and do business with the concerns listed. It will be of mutual advantage. The Age-Herald recommends each house mem toned below as eminently re- sponsible.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-21
Same interests That Broke Farmer
Try To Break DoWn Labor Marin
COL. BlJCG REFUSES
TO ATTEND HEARING

Col. B. L. Bugg, ex-president and
receiver of the Atlanta, birmingham
and Atlantic railway, Saturday an
nounced that he would not appear
before the hearing on the Al. B. & Al
wage controversy which began today
before the Railway Labor Board at
Chicago.
Col. Bugg's reasons for non-appear-
ance are summed up in the first para
graph of his brief in response to res
olution to the Railroad Labor Board,
giving notice that a hearing would
be held in Chicago on Monday March
2lst to determine whether in the
opinion of the board, the A. b. & Al.
has violated decision No. 2, by re-
ducing wages on March LIST.
The paragraph follows:
No order has been passed by the
Labor Board determining VIII
should constitute just and reasonable
wages for this Receivers employees.
Respondent did not become carrier
until his appointment as Receiver on
February 18th, 1921. He was not a
party to decision No. 2, July goth.
1920, and is consequently not bound
thereby"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-21
Notice To Subscribers

If the carrier boy is not delivering
your paper satisfactorily we would
appreciate it very much if you would
notify us We now have a man to
look after the circulation and to see
that every subscriber gets his or her
paper every issue. He stays at the
office until about or 7.30 every
night especially to answer complaints
and if you have not received your pa
per be will be glad to send one to
you. Your cooperation will be ap-
preciated
Circulation Department,
Leader Enterprise.
AS you all probably know we are
now getting out a daily Fitzgerald
Leader. We have had very success
full paper for two weeks now and we
hope to be able to keep up the good
work. A subscription is only 20 cents
week or if you take the Leader
Enterprise already it is only 10 cents
per week for the extra three copies.
1 Fitzgerald has long needed daily
paper and now is your chance to see
it have one. We are sure that if you
will try it for week that you will
be more than glad to continue as q
regular subscriber.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-21
Crowd Hears Ward On
boy And His Peril"


Quite large audience of boys from
10 to 90 turned out to hear DR.. Frank
Ward at the Y. M. r. c., Sunday al
ternoon and were well repaid for their
effort. Alvin Brown was in charge
of the meeting and introduced Mr..
Burr Stokoe, as song leader for the
afternoon. Messrs Kassewitz, Gar
wood, James, and Mashburn, favored
the audience with some good songs,
after which Dr. Ward was introduced
and delivered a splendid address to
the younger men, along health and hy-
gene lines. s.2,ae
Messrs A. G. Brown, Nipper and
Tolle are to be commented upon their
efforts to secure for the young men of
the city place for wholesome recrea-
ton and entertainment. Thrown
announced the opening of the out door
playground, corner of Lee and Pine
for Tuesday night ana invited the pub
lie to attend
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-21
Local Business Men
Confers With Bugg
See No Early Prospects Of Concilia-
ton In Railway Wage Fight

Mesrs: W. R. Bowen, J. C. Clover
G: A: Newcomer, ]. ]. Dorminey, ].
Il. Mayes, and M. W. Garbutt return
ed to the city Sunday from Atlanta,
where they had an interview with Col
Bugg, Receiver Of the A. B. & A.
- The committee represented the bus
fness interests of Fitzgerald and had
previously held conference with the
leaders Of the employees OF. the rail
road now on vacation
I According to the statements made
sby one of the committee, Cancellation
Of the contesting parties at this time
is improbable, the Receiver not being
in position to pay the legal wage scale
through the lack of funds
The members of the committee at
tended the sessions OF the u. S. court,
{ at which the case of the receiver and
the employees was heard Saturday
and gained more complete insight
into the affairs of the company and
the matters involved in the case.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-21
LOW HIDE PRICES
START NEW WORK
Casper Hide & Skin Co. Goes
into Shoe Leather Trade
EXPAND BAG FACTORY
Plans to Open Wholesale Cloth
ing and Shoe Business

The big drop in the price of green
hides to two cents pound has re-
suited in the opening of new indus
try in Fitzgerald The. Casper Hide
and Skin Company of which J. Cas-
per is president, has branched out
into the shoe and leather business
and has opened a new warehouse to
handle clothing and shoes for the
wholesale trade
The Casper Hide and Skin Com
pany and the Casper Burlap Bag
Manufacturing Company are two OF
Fitzgerald's fast growing enterprises
and together form one of Fitzgerald's
infant industries that is rapidly grow
ing out of the infant class The new
shoe and leather department will be
the fourth largest in Georgia.
In branching out into the shoe and
leather business, ]. Casper, president,
states that he has found it necessary
to discontinue the junk department
OF his BUSINESS and will quit handling
scrap iron, rags waste and the other
items of Junk
The automobile and machinery re-
pair supply department will be con
tinued. The raw furs, and potato
plant department will also be con-
tinued. The bag factory has been
expanded to produce fifteen thou
sand bags daily and will extend its
territory through the Carolinas, Geor-
gia and Florida
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-21
Local Auto Men Get
Aid For Spring Show
Atlanta And Macon Distributors
Promise To Exhibit Cars Here

It was stated today by LII. Griner,
chairman of the feeling committee
Of the local automobile dealers, that
Atlanta and Macon automobile job
bers, distributors and dealers had
promised full measure of co-opera-
ten to local dealers if Spring Auto
mobile Showsis attempted here.
The distributors and dealers in the
cities will exhibit cars here and will
share a pro rata of the expense of the
local show, they promised the local
committee.
Mr. Griner stated that no definite
steps had been taken toward putting
on an automobile show but that sec
ond meeting of dealers would probably
be called before the md of the month
to discuss the project An auto show
has been an annual affair here for four
years.