davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SAIL MONDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE OCTOBER II.

Steamer. FroiR. Agents.
6altic. Liverpool sM White Star
Derengnria. Southampton sth... .Cunard Line
hreiz l5si, bordeaux 4th..... French Line
EsrelLhza. Havana 18th. .......... Ward Line
~ Hamilton. Bermuda 18th. .Furness- Bermuda
riaddon, Azores 1th. "A II Bull
Kroonland. Antwerp eth Red Star
Lake Fronna. Fowey ist....J II Winchester
Limon, Santa Marta 10th. United Fruit
Mirafiores. Port Antonio 2th..Atlant.c Fruit
Mofnus, New Orleans 12th.. Southern Pacific
Ocean Monarch. Algiers 9th Houder. w
Oscar II. Christlania zth.. .Funch Edye
Oshkosh. Glasgow 1st. Moore & Mccormick
Porto Rico San Juan 18th. ......N & Y
Quilpue, cristobal 9th. Royal Mail
Tancred, immingham 2sth.. "
Oiua, .l>lmon Sth. /. Dnlteu Fruit
Vnlacia, Tyne 4.h.. .Cunard Line
DUE OCTOBER Is.
apache. Jacksonville 18Th. ....... Clyde Line
G OF Montgom'y, Savannah 18th. Ocean IS Co
Dakotan, Hamburg 4th.. United Anne rican
Ell Sol. Galveston 18th. Southern Pacific
Lake Elrio, Trinidad 7th. ....... Clyde Line
Mayaro, Trinidad 10th. .Furness Witty
Mexico. Havana 18th. Ward Line
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
AImanac for New York October II.

sun rises. % Moon rises. 5 Al PM
Sun gets. ...... 5 f3 Moon sets. O 43 AM
TIME OF HIGH WATER OCTOBER II.
Sandy Hook ..;...... zs5 Az - FM
Hell Gate tAstoria)... o SO AN 10 03 PM
The time given in the above table Is East
trn standard time and IL furnished By ths
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
Transatlantic Mails.
nfONnxv oCTOREH -

Germany and Poland 20. via Bremen and
Danzig; also parcel post mails for Germany.
Austria, Czecho- -Slovakla. Hungary, Switzer-
land and Poland. str HUDSON. s AM.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS.
italy %. wa Palermo and Naples. str
CANADA, 1880 AM.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Germany, Poland, Lithuanfa, Latvia and
Estfronia via Cuxhaven panzig and Lbau:
also parcel post mails for Germany, Austria,
Czecho- Slovekia. Hungary. Switzerland Po-
land. Lithuan!a and Latvia. str POLONlA.
80 AN.
Europe. Africa and West Asia poland and
Norwsy - via Cherpourg and soutnampton;
ireland. Franco and other countries, str
BEREEGARIA. PM (sup 2:30 PHI -.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

sides offering you the fastest time, they
also offer you conveniences and service
heretofore unknown in the South
American trade. Every first class state
room is equipped with an especially
designed American Hotel Bed"
Private bath rooms are numerous. The
food is the finest money can buy.
Munson Line service is the result Of
nearly half century experience.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Notion Specials

Notion Specials
o. N. T. Sewing Cotton. mer-
cerized finish; 100-yard spools;
black, white and colors. SC.
Lingerie Tape, white and col
ors; 5-yard pieces, with bodkiri,
Turknit Wash Cloths. regular.
10c kinds, THREE for zse.
Dragon Sewing and Basting
Cotton, black and white. THREE
spools for. 10c. l. =, Z.
Colorite, for redyeing and re-
finishing straw hats; bottle, 21c.
Dress Betting, with stays, white
or black; IA to 3 inch widths;
Blanket Binding, pink and
blue; 2-inch width; yard. &c.
Embroidered Stickerei Edgings,
3-yard pieces; white and colors.
Regularly 25c piece, 1sc.
Hairpin Cabinets, containing a
good assortment of japanned
wire hairpins. Regularly l9c box,
1zc.
Goldenbefs's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

Heavy Opaque Cloth Window
Shades. mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers: in white. ecru and
green: size 3x6 #. All perfect
quality.
Goldenbery 's-Feurth Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Norman learns that Gyde loved his
mother, and had never married. and
that he watched over the young mans
career since his birth. At tho same
time he discovers that the Same gang
which murdered the old man were
after him. and that Kate Blair wasn't
fond of his millions as she was
of him-for she wouldn't marry him
until she had satisfied herself as to
Just what effect sudden riches would
have upon him.
His first effort is to run down the
gang which murdered his uncle. This
is the theme Of the story. He per-
suades an actor friend to become Jack
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
THE BRAT FEATUREPLAY
STARTSTODAY AT The GRAND

For a play of absolute human appeal
Il IA doubtful IL tho past ten years has
produced one that measures up in In
,erest with The Brat" which will he
the offering of tho Harrison Players for
one week starting with matinee and
night performances today. Miss Maud
Fulton is responsible for tho play and
II was her first effort as n playwright.
Miss Fulton. previously identified only
with vaudeville and musical comedy.
leaped into prominence as a star with
the premiere of the play at the Morosco
.heater. New York City. Adelaide 1rv-
ing, the popular leading lady Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

best roles of her entire career in the
title part. \ girl playing n chorus girl
in cheap musical comedy and known
only as The Brat" She is slangy.
quick tempered and spunky, but she
loves every living thing.
One night she IS fired from the COM
pany because her wardrobe Is too
sha bby even for the tawdry crowd that
surrounds her. Leaving tho tchater
she is iusulted by a mashcr and she
promptly slaps his face. In turn,
has her arrestor and hailed into night
court. Right there is where things start
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Amusoments for the Week

PALM R1ALTo
and WEDNESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Engagement Thomas ; aace selo oa swanson ~
1ne' a%zH, d.;%a q today ID MINE poNT TELL
a 4 sqSa roRcHT AsS 3ehP1Y RUkrs an' ouF1D
rHuRspAY FRIDAY ra9d.eA and PATEE H !nIWsv NEWS
and SATURDAY THoKsDAY IRiDAY
Poll H;s sTfsT ;s.1 BEoop" If Di,'n in
SUNDAY MONDAY Locke Also Ednest,ona @ COMEDY
THE MoILYcoDDLE" and PATHE NEWS
Buster Keaon in GRAND
,,r., ooNvlGI o. nv ,nSren.v 1s THE BRAT
TUESDAY an and a"n. WEDNESDAY by
DOWN ON THE FARM % oIYNE
THURSDAY FRIDAY Always M ss,a.t1 AgpAolous oos5
~vso4xsFnp Asf F11' R SEAS 'A'1:y
Tooner7iIe Comedy FORD WEEKLY
tons s41gsRAz 5.5s:ss priesFT1 Sssi; Aez Ii
zssS
THE AvESa1sa ARROW" NJ, avcspAY a.,DsIY -
Smoky .os Comedy saSe Pollard THE
oR1roHER The rI4 AvESe1Se SEss q u Aksow'
SUNDAY PHOTOGRAPH
osa AL 1. ws ns
WINNERS OF THE WEST DOWN HOME
THE h9ssss kSoeKour" Sz sE1n1cK 1S1t NEWS NEWS
Mutt :os5:1 and 5:a Comedy ru.n: FRIDAY H1nNr..,
M.s Sosna1 &3:ea rA. sias Misseis s@1s Of s.as.sn
s.;:I THE caEArEa Hank I1. Mann nm. Comedy
s1a:9';
ruran.v SATURDAY
A special
To TWO WIVES
HURRICANE HUTCH %eI "ysre m
Episode No. 7 oHf1nAfu A11i'oo01
International News No SO MAJESTIC
WEDNESDAY SUNDAY and MONDAY
'HsflI WIFE producer Of
with Alice Lake WET GOLD"
Chester Comedy Added Attraction
MR. FAT1MA' Alendae Master Mind
THURSDAY, FRIDAY In
Special Production Nazmova TUESDAY
BILLIONS" GEORGIA MINsTRELS
Century Comedy WEDNESDAY
"MAl[hdAs CowPUNCHER' WET GOLD"
FOX NEWS IS
SATURDAY ALENDALE
William Farnum in THURSDAY FRIDAY
HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE Vaudeville features
2-Reel Western SAVING A WOMAN IN HALF
THE DANGER NAN SATURDAY
Comedy
Should Stepmothers Tife FROM GROUND
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Improrcd Specifications

Improred Specifications
Manager to applicant for office boy
vacancy)-"Aren't You the boy who
applied for this position fortnight
ago."
Boy-"Yee; sir"
Manaser-"And didn't say I wanted
an older boy?"
Yes. sir. That's why I'm here
now!''-London Evening News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25

Norman. and with him as foil. and
Kate Blair steadying his every move
Norman, after many thrilling ana
romantic adventures finally runs the
gang to earth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-25
Big Day For
Kids at Critcher' $

This will be big day COR kiddos at
the Critcher Theater. on Northern
avenue.
4 Mrs. Critcher. remembering what
good patrons the kids have been for
the Critcher theater during the year
past. has determined to show her ap-
probation of that fact by presenting
each one that attends the matinee to-
day with a bag OF candy. Now, don't
crowd. children. Take your time. for
there is plenty to go around Two
barrels of it. The management will
see that you all are served.
For Christmas specially strong
program is offered. Herbert Rawlin-
son will be seen in his first picture
made for Universal and its first run
in Pueblo. Its The Millionaire,
after years of more or less hard work
In a small office, Jack Norman has
fallen in love with Kate Blaire, the
bookkeeper. on the morning simon
Fisher discharges him. he is notified
that he has fallen heir to eight million
dollars, the estate of Silas Gyde. who
is a complete stranger
After many mysterious adventures,
to change for The Brat, hut 1t Is more
interesting as a stage story tnan a
reading article. THE Brat" Is clean,
sweet and wholesome and points a
moral as we'll as adorns a tale. II is a
play the whole family can see with
profit and it will be given production
by the Harrison Players under the per-
sonal direction of Chas. Harrison. that
will be on a par with the original as
produced by Oliver Morosco.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
BOYS MUST COME ACROSS
New Features to Be Inauguratci in
Public Schools to Aid in
Better Health.

From now on the school boy who
doesn't wash the back of his neck or
clean his teeth or battle or do the
other health chores" is going to be
in bad.
It's going to count against his
monthly grade. What's more, he
isn't going to be considered a good
American citizen.
The new citizenship manual pre-
pared as a result of an act of the
legislature two years ago. is just
out. 1t devotes a great many pages
to course in health throughout all
the grades. 1t says that the prac-
tice of health habits and not just
merely the study OF hygiene and
physiology shall be a part of the
course in American citizenship. Il
recommends the Modern Health
Crusade, which is the system of
teaching health habits promoted by
the Iowa Tuberculosis Association.
In addition to this it provides for
nutrition work, weighing and meas
uring, regular physical inspection.
In order to get across the idea of
practical health instruction to all
the teachers and to as many parents
as possible, Supt. of Public Instruc-
tion P. E. McClennahan and DR.. G..
H. Sumner, of the State Department
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT NOTICE

All persons who drive automo-
biles will take notice of the follow
ing requirements of the headlight
law which went into effect today,
September LIST. Beginning on that
date / will strictly enforce the law,
which provides that all headlights
must be focused by means OF au-
thorized lenses to eliminate the
glare.
Authorized dealers may adjust
headlights to conform 10 the law,
and may issue certificates to show
that such adjustment has been
made. These certificates will be
recognized by officers of the law.
The following lenses have been
tested and placed upon the approx
ed list of the date of August H.
1921, and when properly adjusted
will conform to the requirements OF
the law:
Raydex, Patton Glare Stop, SUI
perb Lens. Parab-O-Light Form A.,
Hed-Lite-Glare Deflector,. Madden s
Original, Dillon Lens Type E, Amco
Deflectors, B. & H. Headlight VISOR
Bradsco Full Ray, C. e. Bird & Co.,
Bird-Dunn Deflector, Bauscn :
Lomb, Thoma Green Visor, l.. Il.
Smith G. Co. Violet Ray, Patterson
Shaler Roadlighter, Ford Motor co.
Green Visor, Macbeth, Liberty, Ma
tional, osgood. Wing, Holopsane'
Sun-Ray, "No-Glare" Shield, Mckee
Lens.
Proper tail-lights must also be
provided.
Andrew Jorgensen,
Sheriff of Audubon 60,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
WASHINGTON DOWN
TO BUSINESS NOW
UNCLE TED MAKES A TRIP TO
THE CAPITOL AND RETURNS
WITH GOOD NEWS.

Ruth and Jack had been sitting
on the front porch for more than an
hour anxiously waiting for Uncle
Ted. He had been away for several
days and, with most of their friends
and playmates out of town, they
were more than lonesome. Uncle
Ted was coming back from Wash
ington where he had gone in a big
hurry one night to help straighten
out the affairs of one Of his former
buddies in France. He was driving
through in his car, and he had sent
the children a telegram that he
would arrive about noon.
See! It's half-past one now and
I'm half starved" said Jack, who
had been the one to insist that they
wait and eat dinner with Uncle Ted.
''Uncle Ted will be here soon, -
answered Ruth. Listen! Doesn't
that sound like his car now?"
Sure it is! Hello, Uncle Ted, -
called both Ruth and Jack as they
rushed down the walk to the car.
well, WELL" said Uncle Ted.
"You did wait for me, didn't you?
Come on, let's beat it for the kitch-
en- and see il your mother has any
thing left for three hungry wolves. "
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
: DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Extra and Hamlin

We are now entering the month
of many meetings Our busy farmer
friends will have their summer va
cation at last. Our special local in
terest is the County Farm Bureau
Picnic the 9Th, at Extra. Our peo-
pie are, of course, welcome 20 make
use of the lawns both at the church
and the parsonage. The County
Fair, at Audubon, takes place this
month, 18th to 18th. From the
18th to the 18th the Iowa District
of the United States Danish Luther
an Church convenes at Council
Bluffs. Board bill will be $500,
and lodging free. Come along and
see and hear for yourself what our
church is doing. It's an opportuni-
ty for fine outing trip and a most
excellent recreation. Our mission
meeting at Extra commences Tues
day evenings the goth, and contin-
ues until the following Sunday.
Next Sunday we have our Commun-
ion service ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Baptism will be administered to
candidates. Let us fill the church
with worshippers-10:3o a. m, at
Extra. The Sunday school will have
Rally Day on that day, too. All
members of this institution are re-
quested to come. Those chirdren
who are not attending Sunday
school are most heartily invited to
visit us that day. Parents, come
along with your children and enjoy
the service we are endeavoring to
render you. For the sake of the
eternal welfare of your children do
not neglect to christianize them, or
you had better neglected to give
them birth.
Thursday. the list, the Extra La
dies Aid society meets with Mrs.
Niels ]. Petersen, Extra. Same ev-
ening the Young Peoples society
gives "a program at the church.
Saturday at 10 a. m, the Extra
confirmation class starts at the
church.
Sunday, the 4th, the church serv-
ice at Extra at 1890 a. m, and at
Hamlin, Danish service at 1880 p.
m, and English service at p. m.
Tuesday, the 9Th, Or. Nielsen,
medical missionary on his way from
China to Denmark, will come here,
but on account of the picnic we are
unable at present to know when we
can arrange a meeting.
Wednesday, the 7th, the Hamlin
Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Hans
]. Petersen.
Thursday evening the Hamlin
Young Peoples society will meet at
the church.
Last Tuesday, Rev. Jensen per-
formed the interment rite at the Ex-
ira cemetery over deceased Roscoe
Victor Petersen, 4-year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Petersen, liv-
ing east of Extra. The cause OF the
death was infantile paralysis, conse-
quently no funeral service over the
body was permitted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

publicity and personal visits will en-
courage the observance Of the health
program laid down for all schools
Of the state by the citizenship text
This plan is considered by edu-
Gators and health workers through
out the country as an instance OF
fine cooperation between public and
private agencies and as an advanced
step of unique and exceptional merit
in the field of health education
methods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
WANTS $50 FOR FUNERAL

Chaplain w. 4. Robb charged
fifty dollars for preaching the Merle
Hay funeral sermon, Commander
f. w. Franzwa of the American Lee
gion post there told the Iowa Lee
gionaire, who was asked by num-
Der of its readers to either confirm
or discredit reports concerning the
matter. The Legionaire also print
ed a letter from e. ]. Burnham, OF
Washington, Iowa, in It's August ~
issue, stating that the chaplain III
response to telegram asking MIN
to preach the funeral sermon over
the body of a returned l6Sth IN
fantry veteran at Washington wirea
that he wanted fifty dollars anu
ernsnses." Mr.. Burn@m bitterly
assailed the chaplan's action
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

Now you WILL tell us all about
your trip, won't your" asked Jack,
as Uncle Ted finished his dinner.
The children had been so busy eat
ing they were content to wait for a
story.
Sure l will, Jack. Come on;
let's go in the other room where it
is more comfortable. / had a great
trip in more ways than one. got
my buddy's affairs all fixed up, saw
the President and learned a lot of
thing about our government that
make me feel good. Riddles, Pres
ident Harding is a wonderful man.
He simply makes you feel right at
home when he greets you and you
can't help but see that his whole
heart and soul are in his work. The
officers of the Washington Adver-
Using Club met him while I was
there to see what he thought of the
new slogan and design they have
created to advertise our Capitol
throughout the country. The design
is a heart with the dome in the cen
ter and the words, Washington the
Heart of the Nation" around the
sides. President Harding thought
it was fine, and posed for pictures,
holding the design. That slogan set
me to thinking. You know Wash
ington is the heart of the nation.
1t is NOW, more than ever before.
The men who are steering the gov
eminent through treacherous chan
nels have their eyes straight ahead.
They realize that every minute, ev-
cry dollar and every move must
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

OF Health have entered into a tri-
partite arrangement with the Iowa
tuberculosis Association recognizing
this organization as cooperating
agent to assist the public depart
ments in the promotion of health
education and in the dissemination
of health knowledge. Miss Theresa
Dansdill, director of the Modern.
Health Crusade work Of the Tuber-
culosis Association is made official
representative without pay Of these
state offices. Miss Dansdill will Or
ganize a corps of lecturers for
teachers institutes, will prepare
health programs and teaching out
lines, and otherwise by literature,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
If you have something you
want the public to know
about, advertise it in
The Republican.
. FIyE-MILLIoN-Do LIAR POLICY

That is the amount of Life Insurance recently placed by
H. B. Rosen the life of the President of Movie Pic
ture Film Corporation
We do not want to do that amount of business but would
far rather place it, have been doing for the last
FIFTEEN YEARS, in reasonable amounts on the lives
of men, who love their families and carry this protec
ton that their loved may have the comforts of life
when they no longer here to provide for them.
Do YOU have sufficient protection for YOUR loved
onesH If not; DON'T neglect it. MAKE NO MISTAKE
Let write you policy in the Register Life Com
pany.
ARTHUR FARQUHAR, General Agent.
REGISTER LIFE INSURANCE co MPANY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

count so that the Heart of the Ma
ton will beat true and our govern
ment will run smoothly, efficiently
and economically"
Economically makes me thing
about our War Department. What
are they doing; spending more mon
ey?" asked Jack.
II should say not" replied Uncle
Ted. THE War Department is do
ing things, through Secretary Weeks
that show we have at last practical
administration that is getting down
to real business. You see, Secretary
Weeks is an experienced man who
knows that to end year with a de-
ficit is just as bad in our national
finances as it is in banking or any
other private business. He also
knows that no business can live
long where the expenses run more
than the money coming in. For
this reason when the administration
began cutting down the amounts to
be spent by the various departments,
so that Congress could cut the taxes
and he was told that the War De-
partment would be expected to save
$50, 100000 this year. he didn't
wait a minute to start saving. He
has told Chairman Kahn of the
House Committee on Military At
fairs that he has already saved $4o,-
600, 900, and with ten months yet to
go he certainly, will succeed in say
ing the other $10,000,0O0. He has
done this by ordering the abandon
ment of many army environments,
by moving troops on foot wherever
possible to save railroad fare, and
also by declaring a great amount OF
material surplus which makes il
possible to sell it. In the surplus
are included many army transports
and 81 parcels of land, seme OF
which has already been disposed Of
Since March 4, the sale of surplus
material has brought in over $685.
O0O, 900.
Then / learned that EOS wooden
vessels in the wartime fleet of tho
Shipping Board have been sold to
save the tremendous cost of main
tenance. Last year il cost about
100000 to keep up and guard
these ships, which have been idle
and useless. All of these things
show that a wonderful change has
come over our government. A
change certainly for the better, be-
cause it means that the government
is TO live within it's income and in
stead of careless handling of money
and disregard for the taxpayer every
effort is being made to save every
dollar possible. The total amount
set out to be saved throughout the
government is $350,000, 900. That
means that the expenses of running
the government for the year ending
June 80, 1922, are going to be just
that much less than was thought
possible when Congress made the
appropriations. 1t WILL be saved,
and the government will be run just
as we'll and probably better. And
1 wouldn't be surprised to see even
less money used for the next year.
This disregard of how much money
is spent to run the government has
been proved wrong. The day is past
when money can be thrown around
like water, and the men in Washing
ton are hard at work with the in
terest of the people at heart to do
something real in the way Of saw
ing"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
,p,ps, AID NEXT THURSDAY

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the M
E. church with hold their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. H. D.
Henriksen, at the old AIRY home on
september .Sth. This will be a lawn
picnic; come and bring your luncA'
This will be the last meeting OF inc
year and officers for the next yea
are TO be elected. A good attend
ance is desired.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET

Regular meeting of Aretas Lodge,
No. 1876, l. o. o. F. in their hall on
Monday evening of each week. All
visiting brothers are invited to at
tend. Leo Riggs, Sec.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-01

Air Tight Tins Of SO
Ask your dealer TO show
you the new Vacuum
scaled tins of so Chester
fields. A compact oon-
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-14
SCHOOL GIRL SAVES
THREE FROM DROWNING

Lamont, Iowa, May ii Rosella
Wightman, high school senior and
member OF girls swimming club
while with the class, lost control and
went down twice. in the lake in which
the girls We're swimming. Two school
mates went to her assistance In her
terror, the Wightman girl endangered
their lives by subconsciously clingine
to them obstructing their eftors to
save her
All three were in peril when Mis-.
Glow Salisbury, college girl and hold.
er or local swimming records, swan
to the trio, dtsengaged the Wightman
girls grasp OF the others, and towed
her by the hair safely to shore where
she was revived
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-14
In Dear Old Virginia

Wheat
Alfalfa
d
e
the or
a a o
been bushels
which
markets. and
They located
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-14

YOU lie priced
q acr
We al o to a
we
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-14
Splendid Slumber Inducer

Jud Tunkins says that Whenever
anybody starts to explain the fourth
dimension to him he closes his eyes
SO that nothing can distract his atten.
ton. In that way he manages to steal
9 few minutes sleep.