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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-20

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witch the during the evening Ilono
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
HARDING FOR l-AB0R's VOICE
Wants Workers Represented at Dis
armament Meet, Says Samuel
Gompers.

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug 23.-Pres-
ident Harding looked with favor on
labors request for representation at
the disarmament conference TO be
held in Washington, Samuel Gompers
said at the opening of the meeting of
the executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and hs
stated that as president of the fedora
ton he had communicated with or
ganiZed labor bodies of other nations
with a view of getting their attitude
on representation at the disarmament
discussion.
AIR Gompers added that he had re-
ceived a letter of appreciation from
President Harding after visiting the
White House and suggesting that
American labor be permitted repre-
Sentation in the conference.
Labor has always heen an advo-
cate of disarmament" said Mr.. Com
perS land the fun force of organ
lied labor of America backs President
Harding i'm his move to bring about
world peace through disarmament"
Wage reductions. unemployment
and tariff legislation were also CON
Sidered by the council. 1t was planned
to make protest against the tariff
law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
BARRED THE OVERHEAD SIGN
Authorities OF City of London Pro
hibited the Projecting Nuisance
in Eighteenth Century.

Many things To which we are now
so thoroughly accustomed that they
seem natural and obvious took the
world long time to think of. observes
Everyday Science, Numbering the
houses or shops in street as a means
OF identifying them seems a very sim
pie device. but nobody thought of II
until well on In the Eighteenth century.
Until then they got on as well as
they could with no numbers. and In
London streets, like CheapSide, every
shopkeeper tried 10 Guido his rivals
In the size and grandeur of his sign
board. They projected over the street,
and every now and then fell down and
killed somebody. They creaked and
groaned terribly whenever the wind
blew, aud IL shows what nuisance
they We're that within year OF house
numbering being introduced Signboards
which projected from the walls were
prohibited.
The first London street TO be num-
tered in March. 1864. was New Bur
lington street. and the next Lincoln's
Inn Fields.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
LEAVES NOTHING TO CHANCE
Equipment Used in Preparation OF
Federal Grain Standards Is Be-
You'd Possibility of Error.

Uncle Sam has perfectly equipped
miniature -four mill and bakery in
Washington which, despite its small
size, draws its grist from ali over the
world. The mill and bakery is part
OF the equipment of the bureau of
markets, United States Department of
Agriculture. Its principal object Is to
supply information which is of use in
the preparation and revision of fed
eral grain standards
Hundreds of samples representing
various grades. conditions and vari-
eties of wheat are sent in to the little
mill and each of these samples is
cleaned. secured, tempered, ground,
bolted aud baked in an electric oven.
After baking, the specialists can study
the weight, volume, color and texture
of the bread and record of results OBJ
tanned from the sample of wheat that
was used, There is no chance for err
ror in making these comparisons, as
all the samples are treated exactly
alike; the milling operations are care
fully duplicated and the same recipe
Is used In mixing the bread and bak-
ing II.
The volume test is made by pac-
ing the baked loaf In a vessel of
known cubical content. Flaxseed.
which finds its way into every crew
Ice aud does not cling to the loaf is
poured in around the loaf until the
vessel is full. The quauity of flax
seed used is then measured, and the
difference in volume of the vessel and
the volume of the tiaxseed needed to
Till the crevices between the sides of
the loaf and the wall of the receptacle
represents the volume of the loaf. 1t
Is surprising to note the difference in
volume of two loaveS made from diff
ferent varieties of wheat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
REFUSAL TO PREACH OVER FLAG
DRAPED BODY AROUSES IRE

Ithe disarmament conference at Wash
4 ington on November IL will be in
vited.
Following their successful ascent
last month of Mount Hood, one OF the
high peaks of the Pacific coast ranges,
members of Hood River post OF the
American Legion have announced
that the Climb will be made annually.
Governor Olcott and Secretary of
State Kozer led the Alpine party of
I85, composed of Legionnaires and
state officials. The climb required two
days and a night.
The first of the party of six observ-
ers who were the only persons IN
America to witness the mysterious
new star" visible when the earth
passed through the tail of comet
last month, was Eddie Rickenbacker,
premier American ace and member OF
the American Legion in California
The party was stationed at the Lick
Observatory.
Argentina celebrated the Inaugural
ton of faster boat service between
New York and South America recent
ly when the new American passenger
liner, American Legion, concluded her
maiden voyage at the port of Buenos
Ayres The post of the Legion there
and government officials held recep-
ton for the American liners crew.
Charging that he buried the bodies
Of two and three soldiers in the same
grave and that he charged for her
metically sealed coffin boxes when
none were used, the American Legion
Of New York recently caused the ar
rest of William A. Skahill, Manhat-
tan undertaken. The Legion announc-
ed his arrest at the opening of cru
SADIE against INSCRIPTIONS undertake
ers.
Following the announcement of the
Rev. John w. liner, Baptist minister
of Chattanooga, Tenn, that he would
marry free of charge all service men
the third annual conven
ton OF the American Legion at Kan
sas City this fall, provided they fur
hish the brides, Kansas City jeweler
has announced that he will furnish
rings for the couples, even
il there are 1000 of them"
The American Federation of Labor
and the American Legion in Hawaii
are working together to obtain pass
age of the Hawaii bill now before
congress. They ask for the Ameri-
canization of the island as against
Japanese domination, in the interest
Of the territory's two industries, to-
bacco growing and coffee raising.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
LICENSE MONEY
AMOUNTS TO $4,000
COUNTY TO RECEIVE %
PER CENT BACK FROM
THE STATE

Automobile license money collected
in Marathon county during the past
year amounted to $7S,445. and of this
amount SlS,611.20 will be returned by
the state of Wisconsin through its
secretary OF state Elmer S. Han. un-
der the twenty-five cent apportion-
ment,
Large Total
A total of $3,650,029 was collected
by the state in motor license fees dur
ing the past year. according to the re-
port of Secretary OF State Hall Thurs
day. This official report is for the
fiscal year ending July l. To admin
lister the law the state spent $147,-
1862, Under the law % per cent of
the balance of $3,502, S427S Is dis
tributed to the counties and rs per
cent goes into the state highway fund.
The amount distributed to the coun-
ties in proportion to he number of au-
tomobiles registered from each coun-
~ is $S75,7l0.70 and the amount to be
turned over TO the state highway fund
is $2,627,132.0S,
Fees by Counties
Motor license fees received from
just closed were as follows. Adams.
$11,325; Ashland. $19,61S; Barron,
$5S,4l0; Bayfield,. SI2,1SS; Brown,
$76,S95; Buffalo, S2S.S6S: Burnett,
$lS,259; Calumet, $S2,674; Chippewa,
$50,24S; Clark. S50.0SS Columbia.
$55,SS7; Crawford. $23.55S; Dane.
$l72,720; Dodge, $SS. t4S. Door. $29,-
SSS Douglas, $35,5OS; Dunn. $42.54O:
Eau Claire, $46,294; Florence. $S.9l3;
Fond du Lac. $9S,2S0: Forest. $S,649:
Grant. SS0,596; Green. $52.t49. Grant.
SS0,596; Green. $52.t49. Green Lake,
$26,SAS; Iowa, $4,000, Iron. S6.S54:
Jackson, S26,S4S; Jefferson. $67.S76:
Juneau, S24,464, kenosha. $57,554 :
kewaunee, $25.2S6; La Crosse, $59.-
26S' Lafayette, SSS,0SS, I.anglade,
S22,2l9; Lincoln, S23.5l2; Mantowoo,
$7S,460; Marathon. $7S.4l5. Marmette,
$30949; Marquette. Sl7.259. Milwau-
kee, S554.S3S; Monroe. Si5,525; Ocon-
TO, $29,9SS; Oneida. $t6.9l5; Outaga-
mie, S75,00l; Ozaukee. $29.S12: Pepin,
$l2,2lO; Pierce, $SS,09S; Polk. SAL 800
Portage, $4l,972; Price, st5.675: Ra-
cine, Sl00,630; Richland. S34122;
Rock, Slll,940; Rusk S15.952: st
CroiN Si0,2S2; Sank. $5S.012: Sawyer
$6.2l5; Shawano $,4S,214; Sheboygan
SS9,02S; Taylor, $l5.9S5 Trempeleau
SASS; Vernon, S5lo02; Villas
S6.44l; Walworth, sos $50: washburn
$li,S67: Washington. $sl.762: wauke
sha, $SO726; Waupaca, S64.6sS; Wau
shara, SS00S0; Winnebago. $77,5S2
Wood, $iS9SS,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25

His refusal to preach over the body
of an American doughboy killed at
Chateau-T hierry because the coffin
was draped with the Stars and Stripes
has caused the Rev. John Snayely,
Lancaster, Pa, to become the storm
center of an investigation just launch
ed by the American Legion OF that
city. The body was resting in the
yestibule of the church and the fam
lily and friends were waiting when
the minister issued his edict The Lee
gion Immediately took charge OF the
remains and obtained another minis
ter.
Canadian soldier societies have been
asked to cooperate with American
, Legion posts Of the west in the
search for Fred Il. Woodland, Sidney,
Mont, Legion post commander, Veter-
an of the Princess Pats and the A. Il.
f., who disappeared June 20. 1t is
feared that Woodland is victim of
aphasia.
With his aim the "humaniZation of
the document" and its enlargement
to include news of the "whole United
States army, which includes the ma
tional guard and the reserve" Brig.
Gen. Henry j. Reilly, Chicago, West
Pointer, national guardsman and
newspaperman, took over publication
of the Army and Navy Journal with
it's issue Of August 20. The editor,
commander of "Reillys' Bucks" Chi
cago wartime artillery regiment, has
been prominent in the American Lee
gion since it's inception in France and
was a founder Of the Illinois depart
ment.
Alleged failure of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education to
provide equipment for the summer
camp it established on Fire Island, n. i.
Y, for disabled service men will be
gone into at the state convention of
the American Legion at jamestown, |
N Y, in September. The Legion !
charges that the disabled men virtu-
ally would have been abandoned had |
not the state provided tents and cook
ing utensils after the War Depart
ment had declined to do so.
The famed Waldorf Astoria hotel on
Fifth Avenue will be used by posts of
the American Legion in New York
city this year for their annual Victory
Ball Nov. 10-11. President Harding |
has accepted an invitation TO be hon
orary chairman of the ball and invi-
tations have gone to Cabinet men,
bers and allied embassy stats Dele
gates from powers who will attend |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
EXTENSION MAY HAVE
TO CONCEAL LYCEUMS
IN SMALL VILLAGES

The Extension division of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, of which Mar
shall NJ. Gran is the local director.
may find Il necessary 20 cancel some
of its lyceum programs in small viii
lagos this coming winter due TO the
unemployment situation now existing,
This will only be the case where il is
seen that the lyceums will lost money,
and the Extension wishes 10 avoid
this circumstance whenever possible.
In most VILLAGES and cities. however,
the programs sill be continued as In
the past. Me since at the present time
is reported 10 have the finest lyceum
program Of any city In the state OF
Wisconsin with its population.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
HUNT FIRE RUINS FOR DEAD
Macon Firemen Think More Than
Three Whose Bodies Are
Found Persisted.

Macca. Ca, Aug 2S.-Three per.
sons arS known 10 have lost their
lives in fire which destroyed the
Brown house, a frame hotel here, and
tlremen expressed the belief the death
list would be materially increased
when the ruins of the structure had
been fully explored.
John X. Hays. former Justice OF
the peace, is among the dead. The
bodies Of two men taken from the
second floor NC the building have not
been identified
Approximately twenty of the $50
guests of the hotel were injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
EXCEPTIONS.

There is some excuse for nearly
everything except vulgarity and pro
fanity.-Atchison Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25


Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-With IA Off
GERS and 33S marines aboard, the super
dreadnaught Pennsylvania sailed for
Panama from the Delaware breakwa-
ter at dawn.
The contingent of marines was
rushed to the Philadelphia navy yard
by train from their base at Quantico,
Va, and taken down the Delaware to
the waiting battleship.
Quantities of small arms and large
caliber ammunition were taken aboard
the lighters at Fort AIiffiin.
Await Developments.
Washington, Aug. 23.-The United
States, having informed Panama that
this government does not "feel COM
PEELED to suggest that Costa Rica de-
lay longer in taking over the disputed
territory on the Panama-Costa RIGA
boundary which was awarded to
Costa RIGA by the White award and
having ordered battalion of marines
to Panama is awaiting further deyel-
opments.
ORDERS at Panama.
Officials of the State and Navy de-
partments are silent as to the reason
for the dispatch of marines to PAN
anna, but 1t is believed that the 'scl-
diers Of the sea" will receive orders
in Panama to supervise the taking
over of the disputed territory If trou-
bic threatens.
Narcisco Garay, foreign minister of
Panama, who has been here as head
of mission seeking to have the
United States change it's attitude on
the boundary dispute, stated that the
republic of Panama would not use
force in an effort to thwart the exc
cution of the White award and decried
the need of this government using
force to put the award into effect.
People Are Excitable.
The people of Panama have hereto
fore shown for themselves an ex-
tremely eXcitable nature and it is be-
lieved that this is one of the rea-
sons for the orders sending the ma
rines southwark
Under terms of international law.
marines may be landed in a foreign
to Protect American rights
without a declaration of war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
Her system.

Young Woman Ito librarian)-I DO
not wish to bother you, but I've FOR
gotten the name Of the book want.
If you'll just mention what books you
have. I'll stop you when you come to
it.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
Chances Come With Years.

A young girl should always remeni'
Der TO the credit Of her mothers Judg-
ment that father has changed con-
siderably since he was young man
and "mother'' married him.-Leaven-
worth Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
Baby Is slain BY Mother.

Cleveland, Aug. S2-Rather than
see her year-old baby boy die hy star
walton, Mrs Mary Belts told rnllce
that she ended its life by smothAring
il. Sine is held on charge Of murder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
New Theory.

A lady tells us that 1t isn't exactly
curiosity that leads woman to look
at the last chapter of novel first;
by reading back until 1t becomes In
teresting she gets up courage enough
to begin 1t.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
MARINES LEAVE
ON BATTLESHIp
Pennsylvania, With 400 Aboard,
Speeding to Sanama-WiII
Protect Costa RIGA.
DEVELOPMENTS ARE AWAITED
lsthmian Republic Notified of Deter
mination of United States That
Arbitration Award Must Be
Accepted at Once.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The United
States does not expect any trouble to
arise as the result of Costa Rica put
ting into effect the White award and
taking disputed territory from Pan
anna, it was stated at the State de-
partment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
Truth and inquiry.

Truth never lost ground by inquiry;
because she is, most of all, reason
able.-William Penn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
Technical.

The dramatic triangle. Robert, Is
caused by people not being on the
square.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-25
POD AhIe % rraveI Far.

Investigations have shown that GER
tain kinds Of notwithstanding mosqul-
toes can tly over four miles.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Po-
lice Jury of the Parish of Natchitoches,
La. in accordance with resolution of
the Police Jury of date January 3rd,
1921, will receive bids for the construc-
tion of road extending from Derry to
Colfax in Road District No. 27, Ward
10, contractor to accept bonds in the
amount of the whole, or a part of the
500, 10000 bonds of Road District No.
n Ward To-, of the Parish of Natchi-
toches, bonds to be accepted at not
less than par.
Bids to be opened in accordance with
law at eleven O'Clock on the 10th, day
OF March 1921, at the Court House at
Natchitoch7s, La. and each bidder
shall enclose with his bid certified
check in an amount equal to five per
cent of the amount of the bid, which
check shall be forfeited to the Road
District should the successful bidder
fail to carry out the terms of his bid,
and the checks of the unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned to them upon the
rejection of their bids, and the Police
Jury reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. This 7th day of Jam
uary A. D. 1921.
w. H. AIREY,
President of the Police Jury
Parish of Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24

In spite Of warnings and fore
casts. the terrific freeze scheduled
By the weather. man for this sec
ton Of the country failed to siza
up to predictions Saturday night
and Sunday. There was a drop
ID the thermoleter however. Sat
urday and quite a change in the
spring like weather chat had been
prevailing for the past few weeks,
but it moderated considerably Sun
day afternoon. and tventy-four
hours later. spring had come into
her own again. and it is not
thought that the tender vegetation
apd fruit will be materially dam
aged by the little cold snap.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24

certain important reforms, l
stated that l would use my best
efforts, should he be elected, in
carrying out that pledge in the
adoption of a constitution thai
would secure to the people of the
state and city the right of self
government.
That can only be done. in my
judgment, by earnest effort of
every delegate free from personal
ambition and free from political
influence.
l do not know whom the con-
vention will elect it's president.
NV name will be submitted on the
basis of the request l have made
to each delegate to vote for me if
he believes that l am competent
and qualified and would serve I'M
partially and fairly.'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24
Notice of Lost Notes

Notice is hereby given that the notes
herein described have been lost or de-
stroyed and cannot be found. and same
are the property of A B Williams:-
-Chattel mortgage note made and ex-
ecuted by Alb. Smith to his own order
and by him endorsed in Blank, dated
December IA, 1916, due and payable
Dec. II, 1917, for $4,000, 8% int. from
date and ten per cent attorney fees in
case of suit, secured by chattel mort
gage as per Chattel Mortgage Book
folio 108.
Mortgage note of same party drawn
to his own order, for $27O. 90 dated Dec.
ID, 1916 PAYABLE Dec Ia, 1917, 8 per
cent int. from date and ten per cent
attorney fees in case of suit, secured
by mortgage as per mortgage of re-
cord in Book l27 folio 493.
Both of said notes are due and un-
paid and this advertisement is made as
the basis for suit on the same. .
Feb-17 BOD. A. B. WILLIAMS.
NJ L Dismukes, Atty.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-24
Resolutions Of Respect

At the last. regular meeting Of thil
lodge the following resolution was
unanimously passed, copies Of which
were sent to the widows Of the deceased.
Mines. A. Hertzog and A. H. Pierson.
Whereas Almighty God has seen fit
to take from our midst Mr.. A.. H.
Pierson and Mr.. Ambrose Hertzog, two
OF our most respected and worthy
citizens. Therefore Be It Resolved by
the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of. Elks of Natchitoches lodge No. 1868.
that our sympathy and coincidence be
extended to their families in the loss
that they haye s1stained, which we
feel cannot be repaired.
Be It further resolved that copy Of
these resolutions be sent to their fam.
lilies and that = copy be spread on the
minutes Of the ledge and that like
copy be sent to the local press.
(Signed) A. A. WINBARG,
SAM'L LEVY,
D. ]. HYAMS,
Committee.