davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

formed newspaper men that japan
would ask n slight increase over the
tonnage allotted her because OF her
geographical position. lie quickly
saw when Great Britain and America
pointed out their special geographical
positions. that he could not win the
Mutsu by such tactics.
Moves In the Controversy.
What was the next move? 1t was an
attac.s upon the correctness OF the
American calculations for the Japan
esc percentage of co. This was made
through the Japanese experts and the
Ameri ans, with the support OF the
British. upheld the contentious that 60
per cent was n fair allotment FOR
Japan.
Then the Japanese presented the
technical point that Hughes had rated
the MutSi as a ship launched, but not
IN commission, whereas, they contend
ed. that 1t was in commission and
therefore. shor.l not be included IN
the ships TO be scrapped. This was
met by the answer OF the Americans
that IL this meant departure from
the ratio by keeping one more ship
then the British and Americans must
Keep corresponding tonnage.
What was the next move the Japa
nesc could make? II was to sugges
that the ratio should be figured or
another plan. which would give tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

Pan American Building. There was
U discussion OF procedure. after which
Il wns decided that the two dclcga-
tions would meet again, ms observers
for the American Government, J. v.
A. MacMurray and Edward Bell. Far
Eastern experts, will sit Mt the meet
ings. Observers for the British Gov
crnment will be Sir John JordaD and
Miles Lampson.
The Chinese have no stomach for
these direct negotiations. They wished
to put shantung before the conference
in this way. we will not ratify the
Versailles Treaty. All we have to say
about shantung Is that the Japanese
should get out"
That In what the Chinese say they
wanted Possibly they did not give
enough consideration TO the fact that
II they forced n showdown. Japar
might have called on Great Britain
France, Belgium and Italy TO max,
good on 6heir signature to the Yer,
saillcs Treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

lin, and Robert Llif. saxop0one; songs
by Hugh Brainerd, Cspb. NJ. Tag
gaet. and Willard Lutz and ~ketfh
by John Brainerd, who also gave s1v
crai humorous musical selections. John
Grant. Of st. AIMS Council, led choral
singing.
The meeting took the form OF a
sfioker. James cornsan. president ~
st. patrick's Council of Catholic Men.
was chairman OF tho meeting. The
20 ..fnittoe tf arrangs msnts comgrigc1
Fred rick Wiclfstrom. chairman,
Charles Tipka. Charles Ncfniey.
! Ilichard Desmond. William fowan'
William Gallagher and Joecph ". S.ll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

mats ut the conference who do not
take the pessimistic view that the
Japanese moves have caused in many
quarters. A British statesman said
last might thnt he was optimistic, and
that there was no danger OF dis
astrous brcak-up of the conference.
1t n the belief In both American and
British qugrters that the naval prob
lem will be settled and that II Japan
is convinced that there is no other
path to take, she VIII accept tho 5-5-5
she can for her agreement.
All this II not pleasing to the
American neEotiators who wished tc
have the conference conducted on a
different plane. But It IL not un-
patriotic to say that the United state,
cannot dictate to the sovereign States
here represented. and that her dele.
gates must bar with the methods o
others. II other nations place tho ne
gotiations on the scale OF bargaining
then the Americans may draw fresl
cards to lay on the table. other nn
tons, particularly Japan, have card
they may play. The net result Is !
prolongation OF the game, with prob
ably little change In the net score.
Begin Negotiations on Shantung.
/ Direct negotiations on Shantun
started yesterday when Mr.. Hughe
and Mr.. Balfour introduced th
Chinese and Japanese delegates IN tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

Men at 81. Patrick's hall last night.
THE efforts of all men Of good viii
is needed II the generations that are
to come. are not 10 be afflicted with
periods OF unemployment, with times
OF leae than decent living wages. with
strikes and rumors OF strikes and even
war" tho speaker said.
Short addresses we're made by
Lawrence w. Mccartney. president of
ST. Thomas Council Of Catholic Men
and George McGonngle, OF 81. Anna
Council.
The musical program comprised Sc.
lections by a trio comprising Angus.
tuH Curry, piano; Charles Tipka, ylo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
DISCUSSES WELFARE WORK.
Catholic Men Hear Pies For Commu. .
nlfY nr0llierllneas

From the happiness % the home 10
the welfare OF the whole world, In
pence and war. the labor problem plays
n most important part; 1t cries out for
solution and the first requisite is that
the people Themselves think II out AMI
discuss 1t together" said Rev. q. A.
MCGOWAN, assistant director OF tho
Svcial Action Department, Catholic
National Welfare Council. in an ad-
dress before the Wilmingt, members
OF the National Council OF cathol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
)APAM'S SHIP MOVE
NAY Be MADE FOR
GAINS IN FAR EAST
Exception to Hughes Ratio 10
Thought to be Diplomatic
Step for Concessions.
CHINESE ARE DISAPPOINTED

Washington. Dee. a.-liaving
brown "A provcrhal monkey wrench
ntn the machinery OF the armament
conference, the Japanese delegates are
Waiting tu see what happens.
The Nippon obstruction IL the pro-
nnsal that tho relative existing strength
N the na,ics OF England. America and
snnan shall he calculated on the basis
~ ships ready 90 fght. rather than
nron this basis. plus the factor OF ships
uidlrr construction. as Secretary
Hughes proposed.
Tho Hughes proposals gave Japan al
no,t. which with respect to the Eng
ish and American fleets would stand
In the ratio OF iO-to-6 or b-5-2. The
Japanese suggestion would give Japan
a nrot la the ratio of ie-lo-T or more.
lmt 20 justify the statement that
This n n monkey wrcnc' thrown into
the conference machinery. one has
only to motto that the same basis of
cnicui.. .tlon would give Great Britain a
aert represented by ii-to In oompari-
sun with the American navy. Thus the
iApnnvae proposal. when worked out,
would mean ii-io-7 ratio. while the
iluphcrs plan was FOR io-io-6 rela-
tipn.
IN other words. ms tho Japanese
rrnllsc ns wcll IA anyone else. adoption
hf thcW aurgostion would mean that
the Hughes plan would fail. not with
a rusoundng crash, but rather with a
slckcning thud.
what po the Japanese Wanti
SINE the Japanese realize that there
n not the most remote prospect OF the
United states asscntlng 90 the pro-
puaal, one naturally asks what they
are seeking, A way 60 break up the
C0nfercncof Not nt all. The now de-
Nclupmpnta aa 90 the naval ratio rep
recent diplomatic moves by the Japan
cto ana good diplomatic moves ai
that. from the Japanese standpoint
n II ius,inahlo without impugning
the honesty OF tho Japanese delegates
a. make an analysis ~ their purposes
In the iirst place. the Japanese wish
~ keep the Mntsu. their now fiehtine
shin of $4,000 tons. I'm the second
place, the Japanese do not want 20
nlNe nnnl answer on nsyal limita-
tlon untll the rar Eastern problems
ore nearer solution than they are now.
i'ar the accomplishment OF either
object. or both. the Japanese dele
mates, from diplomatic point OF view,
ana not considcrins the spirit ot the
ihlng, are justified in their moves. Nc
one can deny thcie right 90 make
counter proposals.
when Mr. Hughes. IN hts proposal
condemned the Mu,su 90 be sunk. tho
Japanese Immediately started ont q
save their his ship. AZ the begin
nina ~ the discussion, Baron Kato in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
READY TO oBLrGE.

John. can you let me have a little
money!"
Certainly, darling. About how 1T
tle?"--London Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

II you telephone your ad, oslS about
the disco mt you can get on tho price
quoted you.--Aiv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL
90 AFFAIRS EB iIg
No u. S. Rights Have Been Surrendered

Rhsn TIE fffiie etifies IL gns d.
eiarpd. Fhe Ufii~d States ALI t.e ssa0d
demanding Recognition ~ fighg ~
cable tss-e ssa gbe iHsasss u 81 q
right uQ@ b~iRg cpg'entesi bg Ja,aa
smith has tie mahda'e syrr zap
TIE right 70 0i privileges 10 h,sso-
p"taulla extshtA.d u nHflvgs affiliated
With tie Ieagnr OF Sailoes a r!,st
contested by Great Brltaia
Tie spokesman for ire asigE!aisra.
,iOa tpaay said It would nor t,e The
poltey " the s4itainlstFstsen 10 be o.
ali iani5Dsnni ~ bsasisQi ~ hvIiIs sg
emf In The banding u fsT-,1n psl.tt-
TENS growing oat % thr saf ahd sub.
SAsq14st4i LrsAsy y. g.g2slatletsS .ktl1 liza
aach hp msdc pain Thr rights ~
The United States tn wosld affairs ~
80 toaiay rigb' here jgst ~ tkey ex
ls't,i GA the iay VI the Sruitstice
No os,s has surrendered any - thrse
rights 80 pnr bad any salhogiiy 10
CT F.2sxx- Ar ~ n ft.e, !, M
The rights u ,he H.ief states could
~ ailerrd ~ rartalitsl Only through a
treaty property negotiated aud ra'is
de-! -, say - The. lRlttsi states IL
elLGerAs,. ihefe - IA sWe4 .ee4tX. .,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
Fifty Thousand Jobs on the Plum Tree

TTfWAilbA II 'aua appointments
" ta puddle office caro- ~ Wntlrs
akWssatjns mote NBgn NWmptsu %
year nte ta b- mAee by President
llarding Suur uf lher. hive been
!, mege> many >o.1eE. >All pc qanpung,'i
iufug The nryl tea moaths, While
silll others Nill be umd. m he terms
u present bvmucmiic oilIyvhoiiers ~
plrt.
The first fruits ffom the shaking
1T ite uiliclai plum ire" Acre eahi
net officers. Whose salaries are 81 uU
YEAR each Others ln-esur lueluHr
1sary a du1vp amhunsadefs. bpar
salaries nFr tl5 ipi each many miuls
trrs at SlVs6 rayh assistant ss,re
tRrlcs, federal Judges. attorneys sud
)! t4nIshal~ ..pastt.nsQa e.llfffye!fs- ps.4rl.
~ various government boards Ani
commissions aud postmastrfs by the
thousands
Ia p<sifrass 'T,i''1N~' if,tga' fsaYI t'fsa ~
roll Of Mr. Harding are the appoinilyr
i;s.sqa!sisg ~ wee President Cu"lt,lgr
ahOae lmnlesliAts appointments coin
prise only his secretary CLERK pasr
hoy sh'i private telegraph operator
fhelr aalnrie, tntel s. 7or yraf The
Vice president himself rcc~lvr~ S.,uu
Among Appointments ar" SEVEN
members Of the chipping board At
slsnn each two members ~ thr Ia.
trrptatr commerce, commission ~ 81.
tssi each dive utemtsr. ~ tie federal
reserve hoard ut Sia,tAn each three
mclnhers 90 tar tariff commission ni
sT.,aa zach two 'utmhprs ~ thr tri.
srnl trade commission at Sio"" each
snur VI thu uthr aieubct. ur The rulI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
Honoring the Soldier Unknown Dead

III 'fr N"''7 N7t ''S" '"p"'' '''S'"
h'll"f !" VIZ ~ 'h"Nh dehd ~ i"'if
ath't~ ny F'R''N" Win h"'ns ''l"
many tee h""i 81 an 'lnNi""n' Rh''fh.
N'l'd N"id.FF tF'E"fWN''N VI "'Nt
uHNNttF Money ana 70 t"' NV &c IN
s''~' 'tf ss''o
''''t "''''"3'" W wv ~"'u"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

Frsht Alr-ost NN|s Son
TWe mat tg. 9 tu* Ems
esr,.s,4r N..f'rf,-s su.t. ais- tssr4ai ,s,
laug.i M Us 1ng N1 ~u
>stc r. ar'r ht-fs
lr w the ar Ha.ss
;.,e,.tl ....s t.
Jala nv eH' nv aA, sr fsa
n.y.sa-y aJ eo>.np, .aTa 2
tar au a... ,s1,, le,u,i % me tavr u
>ae Non n posi
aa,A IaeaA md lara wtre -
ri aIcp,d tn, were uud,r Tee ,afs
.w W.. M4st5l ssAsHpN.stn, tsf ,.grt
months Vt, Fhth broke davt ari
la,l : + 81 ti's ~. ~ l',r%Usgs y
APPS, she has t+ta y-eety'uG au,sp
iaoa~ prett calls tire, wfDe htr al
,,p as,Tssir sev i$a sas~st AA,asa al s44sy
srrcnf fiurws trw taat~ Hza ,.,
tried 10 lure her 70 ne 1sXajb 'nru''F
evs hoSpitai ~ IN pr''eNI that .
dear friend SIS tiA,ng
"A man uamed khe raas ~
ry~sis siere 0rv' aev ~ nN~re nree-
mcr lyns That's uh, lha' fellow te
risht assert she yrrp.~ua Wees llanf
Kre ~, ro ~ 'h, lr>H& l'ars
e,. = un 'hc fratr - s-uBs hvf
r,shr1 ever raatr ~
pv.ttc sgsri 1s> - "0sd a! re
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

NfAAHiNdTDN NJ American rights
w hare been surrendered b..cagaa II
the war aud n0ae ~ them will he
surrendered This tersely Expresses
the bsss@ ss.slas Issdise fe.tsasn 4.,stcye
~ outlined today - an authoritative
Official ~ ID. new Standardization
Although 10 positive assertion Nas
made, II was clearly Indicated that a.
fhs proper tltn- The tbiird State.
would have an influential spoke
e lssf~s>s.ix ", +sst 's'"&'Is <4es esssS
'aflf No Iidhi TTflfiy for Amsr.rls
claim that u aided to bring about the
victory over Geunaby ana stl rot oir
f'-ir'irt aHF tsi+-,i 5r,5H - 3i. :-z-4s--s..s
ny tirnt victory ''e,......,r .-..-.- ,...
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
keep FAMILY IN
REIeNof TERROR
mysterious Death Threats Pinned
on Front Door With Butcher
Kaises.
BLAME FORMER SUiT0R
Fn More Than Wear chassea Fzrn
fty s+ss Beer Stps W sssss o. Cor ;
stsn. Tsrref ~ Eiaek.
rana Asttefs.

"a ssu. u Sfsssugs death sbfw4ls
p4aasti Go fL. lrQnt dopg wltA batghst
knnrs. Jftaty Skulls aud croSss,asses
drawn au aatas panes By an uasrsN
s.gr~-r. s.ses,se -4pgs@sl iestprw s,ssssas4Geisr
asssFy tty,e are soHle IL G,lr sxi~
r,ruers NGaH irSSe raased th~ taa-
ily Of JRcot hotn a niasAgalsl ~ sS4S
Al,Seta sttvs 10 hte iifv vi tvTiol
tpr tiu. Ast srar
Tic ajJal ystss ~ ten s'e'sscA use
nlgil rs,eatGl auea Mrs, sophie k1st
snssegr1 Use gcgsl'itue
'ThI, Is Ea llahd kltef- came q
zsss ~ ,,33&7.st lxs~si 81 *. ~
don pu.ur s,5uss aith ttat s3ssA
avil b.oa ap y,ar house Ibis tins
~ nu t8suye. Briue
Woman Fatnts at Threat
MtS hgs ar&IJ nv mGs4. SsAs ss.uA
"a tht Hsor 10 faint lea,'Re the
rresuer tau.sg Motorcycle fotiCv
u,vsA sAs,,y s,,.r --ss.- AlslQpt1 Asre
sW>hr1 frar >Hlarstrtr aSeeie sta.
ton au5 'aa Daa aia'.'g Was uOii
ruG Nr- keH 1855 ayserlcai
, ~gm .ar rr.a,ssrl tbat s"lcr
she saH after she Hs5 br,.U caIfned
II .oagHai Ht ffanA roh!o7ah a
youns m5a shout itlger wears old,
,ts,fg s.,pit 40 ,ss..;,..ssa.tIs uil@ 4'.saLxa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

"Nssh 4 last plane wsaf'
ee.1 gst~tjE >vagr g Nv rFr..94 /
all DAY ever tire Afiaugc f'NG
sud. -; thrm alloe; vi ua4 wssh Say
th;NE ybvy tsye aHytA-nz ersaai =
isipSun "a lttneh gAecs rvai hr'
tyr trssn Csg' Harvey Weir t'oos ~
FORT 1rocA Net
Array dyer> risim ,hey c-ttid s'nk
h9 NTH a. ltsApoant hcnh dFrapSs
erem an sit,suds o. ahn se~t. Ehey
CONTEND mat the explosive ~rasd havs
scch terrv Il wcula eackte Ia the
plates u the warsAip. mailing u i'm
s-asSsois 10 kssp a4asS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
Cvr.,>sss Ess

Lancaster. ky--prrry lnNr has .
CURIOSITY IL TIC shape - IN OK pr~-
sartes; rs hire hy zoe ef hss sssoy''s
N~ns, 4, l. an exsr. rsfaics at o ~elt
seyv,ayxd kershaw. theagh not "a
hr.s A. a sessas .. Glspssy~d . Tee
s~xs Aec.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
rrst,t Ai~oa, NIIt Son

he blpNu 10 " the mahct @, not
pnlJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
COURT NEWS

Petn for Admr to Turn over Dis
trihutive Shares &c--Est Kasper Zen,
lik-set for Jan 80 at l0-ordcg TO
give notice IN accordance with Rule
49,
Cons-Est Edw II At to Christian
J Alt-bond $4,000 appvd.
Gdnship--Est Jacob w Mailer ct al
to Mary A Maier--bond $4,000.
Final Settlement Est Settled Est
Chas a Wheeler,
22GSt Richards VS. Grapham--mo by
compt for " 10 file amended e supp
bin allwd.
255G2 Harrison VS. Strcator- parties
stpulate In open CT by their re-.
spectlve counsel that Judgment be
vacated and judg entered for $500
a. costs iudg vacated & iudg en-
tered for $500 & costs.
1858 Belford VS. Slmo-same
2575S N Utica W Trompetcr Jr---
mo by pltff to dismiss appeal sc.
cow Martha lorer y5 Martha Has
lam ct a. bin for partition, Y g
Van Hoorcbo.o and Z Roberts,
solr
25763 ] webster Bailey vs. W C Wit.
tum-asspt dgs $1,000. Buffers &
Clark, atty.
Proof of heirship- Est Frank Bafst
Margaret Ann Taylor.
Final settlement Est Sett-- Est
John o Guthrie-et al Stella Noonan.
Whilst Margaret Ann Taylor to
John n Taylor bond $1,000 apps ap
ptd adj Mich term Est Frank Bafst
to Anton Bafst on fling bond $3.50
Est Elizabeth Leyes to Geo Debo
bond $4,000 adj Mich term.
Supp Final Ord-Est sett--Est Jas
II Noonan.
Petn Prob of Whilst A II Davi-
c5747 Jennie McCray VS. John Me
Cray-diyorce " granted to pros
as p p. p NJ Macarthur, sclr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS.

Estate of Louis Hess, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned. executor OF .he last will
and testament of Louis Hess, late
Of the county Of La Sale and state of
Illinois, deceased, will appear before
the probate court Of said county, OF
the first Monday (being the 6th day
OF February 1922. at the PROBE
court room, in Ottawa, in said cont
ty. when and where all persons buu
ing claims or demands against
estate are notified to attend and
sent the same in writing for a.
ment
Dated the 9th day of Decent, -.
d. 1921. ss =,
THE FIRST TRUST &C -
OF OTTf ~
~ -s-4 -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

Application for Hearing and Confir-ma.
zion on Certificate of Completion.
State Of Illinois, La Sale County, IS.
In the County Court of La Sale Co.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the City Council
Of the City Of ottawa, Illinois, has
fled in the County Court of La Sale
County Illinois, certificate of COM
pletiOn and acceptance Of a local i'm
proyement Of parts Of Van Buren,
Street and other streets and avenues
in the southeast part of the City of
Ottawa, Illinois, by the construction
Of al asphaltic concrete pavement
thereon, said proceeding in said Court
being dOcketed as General No. 11149,
that the final hearing on said certifi-
cate OF completion will be heard at
the County Court Room in the County
Court House in the City of ottawa,
Illinois, on the 18th day of January,
A. d. 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock
g. m or as soon thereafter as the
business of the Court will permit.
Al persons desiring. may file OBJ
jections in said Court before said day,
and may appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated at Ottawa, Illinois, this 2Sth
day of December, A. ID. 1921.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

SEVEN PER CENT-During ten
years in Sherwoad's bank l was
taught to- the general effect that you
cannot beat six Nev cent and securi-
tv. believe it is good doctrine,
but there is an unusual condition to-
day; YOU can set a good seven per
cent first mortgage note. ten years.
Ottawa security worth many times
the mortgage, q fine security, and be-
Ing taken rapidly. Come in and ask
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Professional Cards

mons issued out Of said court, where
in said SHIT is now pending, against
all Of the above named defendants,
and each of them, returnable on the
second Monday in the month of Jan
uary, A. y. 1922, next, as is by law
required.
Now unless you, and each of you
all of the above named defendants.
named in the title to the above en-
titled cause, and each Of them, ex-
ceptiug the said Chicago, Rock ISL
and & Pacific Railway Company and
S. r. Lewis, trustee, shall personally
be and appear before the said circuit
court OF La Sale county, Illinois. on
the first day Of The next term thereof,
to be holden ut ottawa in and for
said county Of La Sale, Illinois, on
the second Monday Of January, 4. D.
1922, and shall plead, answer or de-
muir to said compliments bill Of
complaint, the same ard matters and
things therein charged and stated
viii he takeu as confessed, and de-
cree entered against you according
to the prayer OF the said bill Of COM
plant.
Dated at Ottawa, La Sale county,
Illinois, this seventh day Of Decem-
Der, a. D. 1921
JOHN L. WITZEMAN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of
La Sale County, Illinois.
c. n. Hollerich. Spring Valley, Illinois,
Robert c. Carr and johnson 6 Carr,
Ottawa. Illinois, solicitors for com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
NOTICE.
A. E. Buffers. Attorney.
Estate Of Christian Waiter, Deceased

Estate of Christian Walter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the m
dersigned. ExecutriN OF The las viii
and Testament Of Christian walter.
lato OF the County OF La Salio and
State Of Illinois, deceased, win appear
before tho Probate Court Il salt
County, on the first Montay ,hci0e
the sixth day. Of February, 1922 at
the Probate Court Room, Ia Glt@w3,
in said County. when and where al!
persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified to al
tend and present the same in writing
for adjustment
Dated the 18th day of December,
4. D. 1921.
CLENENTINE WALTER,
EyeCutriY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS.

Lester J. Koran, Attorney at Law,
Estate of Matthew Moore deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned executor of the last will
and testament of Matthew Moore,
late Of the county Of La Sale and
State of Illinois, deceased, will APP
pear before the probate court of said
county, on the first Monday (being
the 9Th day of February, 1922, at
the probate court room, in Ottawa
in said county, when and where all
persons having claims or demands
against said estate are notified to at
tend and present the same in writing
for adjustment.
Dated the 9th day Of December, A.
d. 1921.
OMAR n, HARTER,
Executor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
HELP WANTED


Large Corporation manufacturing
Inoncompetitiye product that has con-
cluslYely proven that it aids in pro-
ducing larger crops, is opening
branch in each County and requires
the services OF capable man to act
as Manager, Applicant must be com
p6tcat TO handle large sums OF money,
hire and handle help $500 required
Fully secured This proposition should
net live man $1,000 to $200 per
year. Big advertising campaign al
ready started including full page ads
IN national magazines. When writ.
ing give full particulars in first letter
to secure interview. Applicant must
be able to come to Chicago for in
structions Unless you can do so at
once, meet, all requirements Of this
ad and your reputation Is faultless,
save your stamps and our time. WIZ
pay all expenses TO and from Chicago
if you qualify. This is a real 0ppor-
tunity and presents itself but once in
Il lifetime Write or wire Immediately,
NATIONAL NITRO-BACTFR COR
PORATION. Ltd, transportation
Building, Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED-F every town
and every community. Sell the
best and most improved winter tops
for Fords. Retails SS5. It's the best
and newest on the market. w. II.
Osborne Co, 40G Elm ST., Rockford,
Ill. If
WANTED-Many young business
hustlers in every county In Illinois
to earn splendid sure income by help
ing me to increase private Florida
orange trade. Write quick and viii
have northern representative call
Geo. Andrews, Palm Beach, Fla.
WE PAY $500 weekly. 75c hour
spare Vine selling hosiery guaran-
teed wear four months. Fall line
ready PreTar prices Free samples
to working agents. Experience un.
necessary, Porfectrear Hosiery,
Darby, Pa.
MEN wanted for detective work. Elk
pccience unneces sary. Write ].
Gan0r former Govt Detective, st,
Louis Mo
ATTENTION, Agents ana Nail Crd@'
Men, You cen build up good
business which VIII mean an income
for lie. Send for free booklet of u1
solicited testimonials like this. Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 90. 1919 Rheuma-
t'sm Herb Company. Dear Sigs TIE
man | treated with your Rheumatism
Herbs only used it five days and he
walked downtown two miles to see
me last SUNDAY, and now his wife is
also taking the Herb food baths, 50
yoU see Iigot results the first time
Respectfully, A. d. Hall Price ST
Pound, Is Pounds SIS, RHEUMATISM
HERB CO. X 997. Ocean Park. Cal
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