davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
CENTENNIAL OF INDIANA
QUAKERS TO BE HELD

Richmond, Ind Aug l5-The Tooth
anniversary Of the foundation Of In
diana yearly meeting of Friends, the
largest body of Quakers in the world
will be commenced here today
The Indiana meeting was organized
in Richmond in a log church on Oct.
8, 1921. ......
Only five sectional associations OF
Quakers in North America are older.
All of the present Is will take part
in the Indiana centennial.
Yearly meetings organized before
Indiana's were New England 1861.
Baltimore 1872. Philadelphia 1851.
New York 1895. North Carolina 1898
and Ohio 1912.
Quaker bodies organized since are
Western Indiana 1868. Iowa 1863. Can.
ada 1867. Kansas 1872, Wilmington
in Ohio 1892. Oregon 1893, Colorado
1895 and Nebraska 1907.
The historical background OF Indi-
ana yearly meeting, its contribution
to the Quaker church. and its efforts
for society reform win be presented
tomorrow at a session in the old East
Main street Friends church
Timothy Nicholson, at 90, the the
grand old man" OF the Quaker church.
Is. the outstanding figure of the cele-
bration
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

A CHARMING SUMMER FROCK
Comprising Waist 1850 and Skirt
3671. The Waist is cut in 6 Sizes:
"a. sc. 80, 40. a. and A. inches
bust measure The Skirt in Sizes:
26. %. 30, 80. "a, &c and So inches
wais: measure
Figured wolfe and organdie are
here combined. One could have
loulard and satin, or bingham and
linen, or chambrey The width of
the skirt at the foot is about 2
yards. For a medium size rs
yards TO - inch material will be
required ii made OF one material.
II made as illustrated yards OF
figured material and ~ yards of
plain material will be ,equired The
width of the SKIRT at the foot is
about 2 yards.
luhggsblns;lattou calls for TWO
sepdrf ~ pattsrns which VIII he
mailed to any address, on receipt of
l5c FOR EACH pattern in silver or
stamps
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
FIND CRIPPLE WHO
THEY BELIEVE Is SMALL

IJcs Mones, Ia, Aug l5.-SOution
CT the disappearance in Toronto two
years ago of Ambrose j. Small, multi
millionaire theater owner, was claim
ed today by detective who recent.
found legless and severely wounR",
man. ow said to be the missing mag
nate
Tie legless man has los; his men,
ory.
lie detective John j. 3rophy, for
merry Of the De3 MoileS police de-
rartment says he has had the man
unde. surveillance two months, and
ir' SIS the half,crazed man Is the
luug sought millionaire and he is pre-
pared to turn him over 10 the Cana
disS authorities when they are ready
to ray him the $4,000 toward offered
for his discovery
Was Brought by Stranger.
Tlt finding of the wounded man
two months ago was t.uched with
mystery. An unidentified man ap.
preached house in West Des Moines
in Il motor car saying h1 had bad
~ wounded man with MIN and asked
he ne taken In for medical attention.
The half-living body - the victim
was carried into the house and the
otnst man suddenly disappeared on
the 2ratext he was Coins .or medical
aid railing to return. the house
owner called Detective trophy and a
physician.
He discovered a gunshot wound in
the mans mech and coLtus ions on the
head, All poWer of speech had been
lest The legs had been severed at
the knees.
Now the man has begun repeating:
My aame is John Doughty. came
fcrc from Omaha. Tna-'s all ! re-
llemher,' John Doughty was Smal's
SECRETARY and is in Canada AZ
When shown a picture Of Small to-
day tho legless man Nodded,
~ hat's me" he said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

Forty guests gathered az the home
of Mr. and Mrs D. F. Lee, rollte .
La Sale SATURDAY night The event
marked celebration of three birth
days that of Mrs d. f. Lee, OF Miss
Ada stewart of Utica and of William
Hadley, also of Utica, IL was Mr..
Hadleys 10th anniyerSaryi ..
The evening was, spent In indoor
and outdoor games. An old fashion
ed square dance was INDUCED In, and
q delicious repast was served by Mrs.
Lee Several lovely gifts were given
the three guests Of honor Daylight
saw the last OF the bunch going home,
Miss Ellen Ruckrigel entertained
5 little girls this afternoon at her
home on Post St, in honor OF her
tenth birthday A pink and white
color scheme was used thruout the
house The children spent very
pleasant afternoon playing games
after which delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. H. j, Ruckrigel
the mother of the little hostess.
xx
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schomas and
daughter Julia, Mrs. Louise Pillior
and children of West Madison street
and Mr. and Mrs Frank Besenhart
and children OF Waltham township
went to Peru yesterday 10 attend
birthday dinner given in honor Of MIR
Besenhart at the home Of his sister
Mrs. Henry Kirzeder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
| Society

The members of the Young People +
class OF the Harling church will hold
.a lawn party at the home Of william
Stockloy In treerom tonight In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gonigan. who
were married in the late spring TIL
AFFAIR promises to he one OF the larr
est social events given In Freedom
this summer
y y +
The War Mothers will hold a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
In the American Legion hall on La
Sale street Nj mmbcrs Of the or
ganization are urged TO attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
Notice.

! There will be meeting of the RoL
stt Emmett club at $ 0 clock at St
Cbi6nfba school hall. =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
THE PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS

Feels it is its duty to it's many depositors
and stockholders to publish summarized
report of the examination of that institu-'
tons affairs made July IL, 1921, by MIR.
Karl D. Falk, Auditor of the National Bank
of the Republic of the city of Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
To the Board Of Directors
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank
Ottawa, Illinois.
Gentlemen

For your information submit herewith report of
my examination of the Peoples Trust & Savings Bank of
Ottawa, Illinois, of July 9th, 1921.
The cash was counted items on other banks check
ed the liability ledger balances; the bills receivable
bonds held by the bank; Individual ledger balances;
savings ledger balances; demand certificates of de-
posts; time certificates of Deposit all were listed and
found correct
The expense account-thc items of which are sala-
ries advertising, fidelity bonds, taxes and insurance
rent light and heat stationery and supplies postage tee-
phone and telegraph freight and expressage donations
was examined covering period from July lst 1920
to June 3Oth, l9ZI, and found that all expenses had
been kept at minimum. oal amount received during
the year from interest, exchange box rent $36,S5913
Total amount paid out in savings interest and ex-
penses of management, $27,04O,95.
Net profit for y months Gully lst 1920 June 3Oth
l92D S9Ol6.lS.
The examination disclosed that the greater part Of
the assets of the bank exceptionally liquid about
5O% being in we'll diversified short term commercial
paper; o. in cash and due from banks and O. in
readily marketable bonds.
The books found to be admirably kept and
there every evidence of the most efficient manage
mert of the banks affairs.
1t genuine pleasure to be afforded an opportunity
examine such institution and have as the result
Of such examination ony commentator offer as to
the way in which the bank is handled The directors
to be heartily congratulated upon the splendid
institution their charge and the credit it reflects upon
them and all those connected with the management of
the bank
KARL D. FALK,
Auditor of the
National Bank Of the Renub;c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

The Peoples Trust & Savings Bank
calls attention to the fact that $62, 10000
realized from the sale of increased capital
stock, has been available for less than
three months of the period embraced in
above audit. Deducting $1,000 earned
during this short period by this increased
capital the balance of the years net profit is
$8,O18, net profit of Is per cent. on a
capitalization of $4,000 after paying A
per cent. interest to our savings depositors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is d Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Caiomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine Tor colts and lrtlu-
enza can be depended upon lor jul eff
fcctivencss ninth the liver IS made thor,
ouahlv active. That - WHY Tic i.rSt
step in the treatment IS tie - y, nans a
less calomel tablets called '.' E"rs,
which are free from the stri,eaiH. md
weakening effects of the ai3 st,t" Dalo-
mel. Doctors also point out -" 'aet
that an active liver may go ....- "'y
towards preventing influenza AMI Is one
of the most important factors 'n Gu
abling the patient 10 SUCCESSFUL" With
stand an attack and ward cL paeu-
mOnia.
One Calota5 on the tongue Il os1
time with a swallow Of water hat
! all. No salts, no nausea nor the- 5ilght
est interference with yrur eating. pleas
ure or work. Next morning your coit
has vanished, your liver IS active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
| fine, with hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotahs only IN
original sealed packages, rris| tnArtE
five cents. Your money VII be eheer
fully refunded il you DC act fLd t!.Sn
delightful-(AdvD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
FRESH FISH

Fresh salt water fish on hand daily
-e1W ARNER TRAVERS, foot OF
Willis street. 37-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11

It's just like the pictures only a
whole lot more isn't it, mother"
was the way a little girl summed up
Father at the Seashore," at yester
days initial performance of the
stage version of George McManus'
famous cartoons, produced by Gus
Hill, at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The whole lot more" in
Guided a number of clever songs and
a chorus Of pretty girls that added
color and action to the Quarrels or
Jiggs and his wife. Unlike the car
ICONS the comedy includes a love
story, and although it becomes in
volVed III many misunderstanding
it comes out as the audience hopes.
Walter Vernon returned as Jiggs,
with Louise Earl as Maggie; Nellie
Randall took the part of Kitty, their
daughter and Frank NJ. Christie was
Jiggs' pal, Dinty Moore.
The love story, with its many mis-
understandings cause a change or
scene from Jiggs' New York home to
Atlantic City, with Mrs Jiggs ana
her daughter Kitty in pursuit of
husband and, loyer,- the former gull
ty and the latter almost convicted
on circumstantial evidence Of having
been vamped Jiggs orphan story,
by which he gets square and then
some with some folks who use him
to demonstrate that there is one
born every minute" will appeal as
surely, although differently as the
dance he plays on his old pipe.-Adv
philadelphia Inquire of March 8th
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11

Whereas III the course of the
growth and extension of the city OF
Cambridge toward its Wetsern cor
porate limits, the owners OF a lot OF
land. situated on bOrh the nOrthWard
and southwark sides OF Locust ST.
bv the division OF their land into
building lots, located through their
lands, a street which they called
"Milbourn Avenue" beginning az
Glasgow street and running in
northern direction, crossing Locust
street toward the Great Choptank
River, and
Whereas, the Commissioners OF
Cambridge have improved the sur
face of the said Mitbourn Avenue,
that part Of the said avenue winch
lies between LOCUST street and Glas-
Cow street, with shells, digging at
ches to drain the same, ard N othef
regular and usual ways improving
and maintaining the same as a pup
liz street and thoroughfare OF int
City of Cambridge, and
Whereas, the Commissioners OIL
Cambridge have, never at any time
in any manner made any improve
ment or in any manner maintained
that part of Milbourn Avenue when
is to the northWard of Locust street
the same has never been accepted as
uart Of the streets IF Cambridge,
nor has it ever been established Or
maintained as such, and
Whereas, III the course of the Ge-
yelopment and improvement OF the
lands along the western corporate
limit of the said town. another
street, Glenburn Avenue, has been
located. opened and dedicated, ac-
cepted, improved and now MAINTAIN
ed as public street and thorough
fare of the said town, and on &C
count of its proximity to M1loourn
Avenue, tire said avenue as
thoroughfare and street, mas peeH
almost entirely abandoned in use oy
the public on that part OF the sans
between Locust and Glasgow streetS'
the part to the north of Locust street
never having been used as pupIle
street and it being a useless expense
to the tax payers Of the city to any
longer maintain the said avenue a.
public street, now.
Therefore be it, and it IS herepy
resolved by the Commissioners OF
Cambridge, in regular meeting as
sembled. that the salo MlloouiI
Avenue be abandoned as pubic
street and thoroughfare OF the civ
of Cambridge, on and after the 2OtL
day of April 1921; provided no SUI
ficient cause to the contrary shall be
shown to the Commissioners OF cam,
bridge on OF before the 18TH DAY
Of April, 1921, and provided that .
copy of this resolution be published
in two newspapers published in tbs
town of Cambridge at least once u
each of four successive weeks oe1ore
the 9Th day of April, 1871.
Adopted March 9Th, 1921.
EARLE W. OREM,
Mayor
IRVING B. JACKSON,
H. M. St. CLAIR,
CHARLES LAKE,
CHAS E. BROHAWN,
Commissioners of Cambr1dg'
Test: CARROLL L. DAHL, Clerk:
3l11-19-26-4l2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
SPECIAL

Two quart aluminium double toll
ers 500. Only one hundred at TINS
price. PHILLIPS HDW. co.
2I11-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
Job Printing Plant

my reference is seventeen years of
satisfactory service to the people OF
this community. My guarantee is
that you get your work right at a
reasonable price. and get it WHEN
PROMISED.
l am as close TO you as your tele-
phone. My Phone number Is 332.
I earnestly solicit your patronage
Respectfully,
WALTER T. STEVENS.
Stevens Print Shop.
am not connected in any way
with the Stevens Printing Co.
"a 1O1O
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
CARTOON COMEDY Az met

New Bringing Up Father Play,
Scores 4 Hit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
AIIO REPAIR SHOP

Having completed my new auto
mobile repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street. l am now
ready for all kinds Of work. Mr..
Edward L. Meredith, one of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be in
charge Give me trial.
Phone 568 LONE SLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11

tomorrow is somebody's anniversary.
4. wedding day n birthday or a day
You would like to bring back 10 them
with a pleasing reminder.
Why not say it with flowers. We
sDecialize on delivering flowers by tel
egraph at any point in the Z. S., or
Canada within q few hours after re-
ceipt OF order
We also carry a stock Of ''suTpees"
Garden and Flower Seeds
Try a Dollar Box Of Bumpers SpeIl-
Ger s weet Peasy is named varieties, al
SO Bumpers Dollar Vegetable Garden
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
Announcement

The partnership which has existed
between Mr. Jos. f. Taitt and myself
having been recently dissolved l wish
to announce to my many patrons and
friends and the public generally that
1 have opened up for myself in the
Harrington & Bayly Building, sec
ond floor Ill the rear of DR. Payne's
Dental office. a first class
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN

To loan on we'll secured FIRST mort
cages the following amounts, $1,000:
$500; $4,000, and $4,000.
FLETCHER & JONES,
R-3I4-2wks Attorney
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Resolution By The Commissioners
OF Cambridge, OF Intention To
Abandon HIilbourn. Ave, As A
Public Thoroughfare And Street
In The City OF Cambridge, Md.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29
FEATURE
PROGRAM
Promised At The Tenth
Farm Convention
Kentucky Farmers Asd Wive. To
Have Banner Convention Jan.
usry 3ist.. February lat,
2nd.. And 3rd.
FEATURE

Lexington. Ky. Tentative plans for
the Tenth Annual Farm and Home
Convention TO be held at the College
81 Agriculture Jan. 3lst.. and Feb.
LIST. 2nd. and 3rd.. have advanced
far enough TO insure men and women
u the State n program which will
deal with many important problems
Of the farm and home. according TO
an announcement by y. X. Elliott.
who Is in charge Of the program.
This year. plans are being made to
give special attention 20 sheep, beef
cattle dairy, swine and potato sub
jects IN the general program Of the
convention The final program Is
expected TO contain the names Of
many prominent out-of-theS State
speakers a. well n a number Of we'll
informed Kentuckians who vii dis
cuss different phases Of these sub
jccts In connection with this phase
II the program. n number Of demon
STATIONS and exhibits are being ar
ranged TO point out important farm
practices To farmers and their wives
In addition TO the general program
features. a number Of others are be-
ing planned TO round out what il ex-
pccted 20 be the most successful con-
vention ever held in the State for
farmers and home makers.
Throughout the four days Of the
convention, special program will
be- conducted for farm women in
which they will hear discussions by
both national and state authorities
on problems Of home making and
management This part Of the pro-
gram will contain the names Of some
Of the most prominent workers in
the country. according to present
plans.
The Rural Life Conference"
said 20 be- the first II Us kind held in
Kentucky promises TO be another
feature Of the 1922 convention.
Rural home, school. community and
church problems will be stressed IN
the conference program IN AN at
tempt 10 bring about an organiza-
ton II plans for the be,,erment Of
these instructions IN the State.
Three night sessions are being
planned this year as an added at
traction for the convention people.
These will be devoted to a little In
ternaiional Livestock Exposition, an
address by Aaron Sapiro. California
marketing expert and banquet for
farmers and their wives.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29

| love my country's rock and rills
and fcign would move from of her
hills the billboard ads for liver
pills. love to gaze on some old
barn that stands by wood or rock or
tarn. love It's curves and graceful
lines. is wcathered boards from oaks
and pines. love its silo. cribs and
n.cws. it. Plymouth Rocks and brin-
de COWS; my farm-born heart with
pleasure swells when inhale It's rich
ripe smells. But q hate TO see its
back, exposed to road or railroad
track. in glarirg paint give doubtful
dope on some ones doublc-aciion
soap, os urge relief from human ills
by chewing siNteen-horsepower pills
Around yon curve the engine scoots
and way worn travellers press their
shoots against the dusty window
panes. while tired eyes and weary
brains drink In the peace Of hills and
plains. Forgetting cares and lack of
cash, they gaze on fields Of succotash.
Green growing groves where dryads
roost and babbling brooks their spirits
boost. To keep these haunts for
nymphs and Pan. the bilious billboard
let Us ban.-Bob Adams.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29
Woodrow Wilson Foun
dation Movement To
Be Launched For
Campaign Drive.

With the date for the formal open
iug Of the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
t.on Campaign only three weeks of
Kentucky leaders in the movement
are busy putting the finishing touches
20 the state. county and local organi-
zatlons. The naming Of precinct
committeeman is now in progress,
and by January 18th. next. II is
expected that 10000 Kentucky men.
women and children will have been
enlisted In the cause.
Kentucky has been asked By those
directing the national campaign 90
contribute 10000 toward the foun-
dalton. and II Is the hope Of Judge
Robert " Bingham. State Chair.
man, aud Mrs. 5. NJ Wilson. Vice
Chairman. that this goal may be
reached on the opening day. Jan
uary 10th. They are basing this
hope on the knowledge that Zen
tuckians generally, irrespective Of
politics. are for the principles the
foundation - to promote. and that
they will welcome AN opportunity 20
contribute - fund that will do
much TO stimulate efforts in behalf
Of peace through justice. the improve
men, Of public service. and the pro-
motion Of intellectual achievement.
When the nationwide drive has
been completed It j. expected that in
excess Of sl.O00.OOO will be avail
able for the foundation. The yield
from this sum will b. distributed an
nually in four prizes - ,hc individual
or group tina, has rendered. within a
specific period meri,orious service to
democracy, welfare. libcal thought.
thought, or to peace through justice.
Administration Of the fund will be
entrusted 10 Board Of Trustees
composed Of eminent Americans.
\ national committee Of $50 rep
resentatiye men and women has un-
dertaken To establish the foundation.
It, creation not only will honor a
great American. former President
of the United States. hut will pro-
vide a method whereby public sgr-
vice will b. encourage and con
spicuously recognized in this and fu-
tlrc generations The appeal viii
be issued TO all who believe in thos,
liberal and democratic principles that
Woodrow Wilson has so conspicu
ously championed and who wish To
perpctuatc the influence Of America's
great war leader.
Kentucky headquarters for the
foundation have opened in the Louis
Vile Trust Building. Room 3i6-l7.
In each county. however,
n chairman and vice chairman have
been named TO direct the empaign
within the county borders. Contri-
buttons, fter being turned in TO the
respective county organizations. will
be forwarded TO W. W. Davis, Foun-
iation Treasurer for Kentucky. who
in turn viii send them TO National
In New York.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-29

want 10 get in touch with some
one who will equip one or two large
rooms with running water for a
photograph studio. Must have eth
or sky light or Northern exposure.
Will pay good rent and turn out
first class photography.
Address Box t92. Lancaster, Ky.