davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
SHOULD BE HEARD BY BIG CROWD.

1t is way dScouragng aon tor the people who are
endeaoring wake the citizens of Ottawa to the necessity OF
something being done nroN" conditions tor
the boys and girls OF the city by providing them with supervised
Fairgrounds and also secure competent who can give
the necessary handle the other branches of Boy
Work be obliged 60 ahead with their cudcors IN the ace OF
apparent apathy the of those who should be most interest
ed The the the members oi the different bodies having
the dcnes of the children largely under their control
and the citizens generally sometimes II they
afraid they would be compelled learn exactly what conditions
and how the problems being handled in other places
almost much hope for that good sized audience be IN
ucel the high school auditorium tomorrow evening to
hear Jim Heron talk under the auspices of the Rotary club vet he
should he greeted BY full house He knows what els talking
about and speaker from whom there danger Of getting
dry He big enough have covered almost every state
i'll the union his work and only the uest circumstance made 1t
possible get date for Ottawa.
If the people of Ottawa would learn what being done else
where throughout the country and what great results have been
compSlc by the work comparatively few interested III here
would not be the uphill job for those who doing the work
get something started Ottawa fortunately hasn't bad cond
tons contend with confronted La Sale few ago but
there plenty for improvement and Ottawa annually
paying big price for vandalism alone which experience shows can
be almost If not entirely eliminated by proper handling Of heI
youngsters In La Sale the elimination of this and the petty
heyery alone made the pay dollars and and the
La Sale work IS not run WOpenny basis Their Fairgrounds
keep the children off the and whole lot anxiety o
both auto drivers and parents Their accident list has been reduced
to practically nothing.
j he necessity OF supervision appreciated by the average
man who has looked into playground socaled
Boy Work the thousand and other things be earned
except from those who know 1t big subject for newspapers
to should be covered and good czen-one
who has the best Interests of the hearhe should avail him
self Of the opportunity get the information first hand from those
who have had experience and kn01l
Go and hear Jim Heron IT. a duty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
MORE THAN 900 DEAD
YANKS STILL IN FRANCE

indianapolis, April 27.-"More than
$1,000 American soldiers who died
during the world war still sleep on
foreign soil. Shall the graves of our
fallen be forgotten on this. the third
Memorial Day since the armistice?"
reads a bulletin issued today by the
national headquarters of the Ameri.
can Legion.
A report TO the legion from the
quartermaster general of the army
shows that there are 61,429 American
graves in seven foreign countries. In
France 59,937 men of the A. f. T.
are buried, in England there are 517,
in Belgium ISL, in Russia 81, in Italy
7b, in Germany ~, and in Luxemberg
s @ ,F
The legions records show that the
organization decorated $4,000 graves
overseas last year with a fund of L..
100000 francs raised in America and
France.
The bulletin which the legion today
forwarded to each of the 1000 posts
emphasized the individual obligation
of the legiOnnaires and their prompt
action.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
MarSeilles News
Phone Black House Phone s5.
Theatr

WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 27. 1921.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs col.
ebrated the l02nd anniversary Of the
birth of Odd Fellowship by a banquet
In their hall last evening There were
about l75 present. consisting of Odd
Fellows, their families and friends
They sat down to banquet of roast
beef, mashed poatoes. gravy, celery,
pickles, coffee. cake, ice cream and
cigars The tables We're beautifully
decorated by flowers, ferns and flags
The great centerpieCe was an i'm
mense cake decorated with a hundred
and two different colored candles
which, when lighted, made beautiful
show OF color
The address Of the evening was
made by Grand Senior Warden Gore
Of CarIinville, an ex.soldier His talk
was on the benefits of the organiza-
tion to the membership, and to the
country at large by improving the
ideals of citizenship.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
w c. BraCken on the piano and Vern
Churchill on the violin. They then
held an auction for the great cake.
which was sold to Walter Kendall
What disposition Mr. Kendall will
make of the cake he did not reveal
An hour was spent in dancing by
those who enjoy this amusement,
whiC included all the young folks and
some of the older ones
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

tagless dog is sped running along
with its master holding one end Of
cord TO which the pup io attached, the
owner also stands a chance Of being
bored la Swiss cheese.
O.
nown in Panama the plantation
owners have trained monkcys to climb
rr,cs nick cac0anut4 and throw them
down To the ground Thev have done
This ON account of the scarcity of
labor
Pint that saw tbr cxpcrts. is only
TN, heginning of the monkey business
ponkrv tho claim can le TAUGHT
IA do ANYTHING from housework t.
.,ntcmnhiIe rnnairing nr nlnmbing and
always is willing to work for moth
inc
In fact the monkey represents the
.cheonegt tvna of nauper labor in the
World
II ID claimed that money would
mako srIendid taxicab driver or au.
,nn,nhito nhanffanr and wouId be A
safa drivcr as he could keen both
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Local Notes.

Johnsons orchestra went to Sand.
wich last night Good music is in de
mand
The case Of Emma Smith vs. James
Cox, garnishee suit on Green & Son
before Justice Nicholson came up
yesterday, but it was settled out of
court.
Byron Stebbins has gone to Chicago
to consult a specialist with regard to
his foot, which was injured last fall.
p. l.. Dattlebaum OF Chicago is Wis.
iting his cousin, II. Engel, for a few
days.
F. L. Jarvis went to La Sale this
morning
The Misses Emily and Maude HILL
who have been spending the winter
in Los Angeles, write that they will
start for home on May ! and will
reach here few days thereafter
They will stop off in Moline for few
days visit as
Warren Forbes of Cheyenne Wyo..
son of Charles Forbes, former drug
gist Of this city, is the guest Of friends
in Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
UTICA

Bert Fowlie transacted business in
Ottawa yesterday.
James Wylie Of Waltham transact
ed business in La Sale yesterday,
Mrs J. s Geen was a La Sale call
or yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds was an ottawa
visitor yesterday,
n J. Cary had a slight operation on
his hand yesterday. He is doing very
nicely.
Jno. Gordon and Frank McCoyey
were Ottawa callers yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Dickman was an OF
tawa caller yesterday.
John Waggett of La Sale transact
ed business in Utica yesterday.
Miss Ruth Bauman was La Sale
shopper yesterday.
Hosie Isham is quite sick at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Emma Hole
man
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Butfery and daugh-
ter left yesterday for d trip to Kansas
Cuy for few days.
Mrs. Josephine Etzbach was an OF
tava visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sabo and little
boy went to Lostant yesterday.
Mrs VIM. Meyers was called to
Peoria on account of the illness of her
aunt. Mrs. Lizzie Robbins, who for
merly used to live here.
Miss Henrietta Harbeck of Deer
Park was an Ottawa caller yesterday.
The Ladies' Community circle will
hold tea at the home of Mrs James
Sinden Thursday afternoon, April 2S.
Everybody invited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Potatoes.
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Catherine Gambler.

After a brief illness Mrs Catherine
Gambler Cnee Refior) fell asleep at the
home of her daughter and son-inlaw
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roemer OF Della
van, Ill.
The end came quietly and peaceful,
ly at II O'Clock in the forenoon OF
April Il. 1921.
A number of times in her old age
very severe Illness came near sever.
ing the spirit from her frail tenement
Of clay, but in spite of it all she reach
ed the mature age of eighty-one years,
five months and twentysix days.
Mrs. Gambler was born in Nusloch,
Baden, Germany, near Heideiburg,
oct. 26. 1889 1t is an interesting fact
that her ancestors we're of French Hu'
guenOt stock, who had found an asy-
lum in Germany from the great relig-
ious persecution OF the HuguenOts in
France during the latter part of the
seventeenth century.
Mrs Gambler was united in mar
riage to Peter Gambler. Sept, %, 1854.
The family removed to America in
1880 arriving and locating in Ottawa,
ILL.,, May 10 of that same year. Ten
children blessed their home, but two
died in infancy The husband and
father was taken by death Sept. 30,
1893. Michael, the eldest son, died
fourteen years later and the oldest,
Jacob for twenty years minister of
the gospel in the United States Evan
gelical church. passed to his reward
about seven years ago. The widowed
mother with her children lived in her
home on Phelps street until 1915,
and Mrs John Roemer on Douglas
street, and later at Delavan, Ill
Mrs. Gambler was converted to God
in 1880 under the ministry of Rev. A.
Cookie and united with the Evangeli-
cal association, and later with the
United Evangelical church She re-
mained a true and faithful member to
the end. She was firm, honest, up
right and sterling character and faith
full Christian She leaves to mourn
her departure six children, John G.
Gambler of Springfield. ILL.,, Mrs Eliza
beth Newell and Mrs Margaret Linde-
man. both of ottawa, Mrs. Catherine
Roemer of Dclavan, ILL.,, Mrs Sophie
Sweitzer of Chicago, ILL.,. and Henry
G. Gambler of Delavan. H.. and nine
grandchildren. besides many other
relatives and friends.
All her brothers and sisters preced-
ed her in death
May the gracious Heavenly Father
comfort the serrowing4and grant them
all glad reunion in the home. on high.
II. II. SHULTZE.
Il. p. MAUE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
LEGION CHOOSES RED
POPPY FOR DECORATION

New York April 27.--rhc American
Legion has adopted the poppy As lis
Mem1ria' day flower On Nay 20
'h .1atdS ii tiny red sill ,tssW.rs viii
IA - lnjcd throughout t'ji%, oisriry
by the legion and other patriotic Or
ganizations.
The poppies, exact replicas of those
which blow on Flanders ilie!ds, were
made BY war orphans of he Aileri.
canFrench childrens league They
were brought TO America by Nine.
Anna f. Guerin, who founded the
leagdo for the purpose of perpetual.
ing The friendship between the na.
t'ons which had its inception on the
battlefield The poppy is the league
emblem and the children are the self
cuist'tuted guardians of graves of
the American soldiers in France.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
More M ad Doqs.

Another dog scare was sounded last
evening from Illinois street, and AS
with his trusty shot gun and killed
one more of the dangerous ours that
are roaming the street There are
four dogs now confined in the pound
and if the owners do not claim them
before tomorrow morning. they will
he disposed of phillimore believes
that someone must he poisoning the
dogs in that part of town, as he does
not think that rabbiea are the matter
with the dogs so far.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

ed IN Centralia, Wash, to the mem
ory OF the four legionnaires killed dur.
ing the armistice day parade in 1919.
The statue, the committee ruled,
would be more fitting monument
than a 100000 memorial building pro.
posed by former service men of Wash.
ington.
Granite headstones to insure npr.
manent markers for the graves of
American soldiers will be requested
of the government to replace marble
markers which are Of poor qualiyt. T.
y. Walmsley Of New Orleans, chair
man OF the memorials committee. an
nounCed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

Chicago, April 27-~Hogs Receipts.
? o00 head; held E 'er, Il73: opening
mostl5 at Yesterday 5 very best time.
l.c to l5c higher than yesterday 5
average; $40 paid; quality mostly
good average cost yesterday, $500,
Receipts, 5000 head
Sheep Receipts, 10000 head
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Reputed LANDING pia>e OF Ark.

The desert de CarlittlL, In the
fyrenees, nearly 10000 feet dloye the
sea, contains as many as sixty lakes
OF varying Siz"2 According to local
tradition these were left at fhe time
of the food. When the waters sub.
sided. it is said. Noah and his family
landed on The BAY d" frigue. one of
the highest peaks in the district. To
prove the truth of the tradition.
travellers ore shown nm iron ring TO
which. the peasants declare. the ark
was Eio"fcd when the landing was
effected
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
S, M, Menaes Funeral,

The funeral of s NJ Menges took
place today at 200 from the residence
on Washington street The pail bear
ers were Peter IIuliigan, Charles
Schuettc, William Brown Charles
Parmelee, \ c. Kohrts and Miner
Wiley. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery George w. Smith & Son
have charge of the funeral.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Wm. Simmons at Rest.

The funeral Of William Simmons
was held today at 1900 from the late
residence on Sample street, II. L.
Buthman officiating Pallbearers
were Edward Bradley George Kline,
Henry Kline, Ray Hinch Edward KeI-
ley and s. f. Thornburg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Pearls and Rubies.

Pearls may be found nearly any.
where In waters inhabited by oysters
or muSsels. Some of Canada's fresh
water pearls have a fairly high value.
The Mississippi has also yielded vnlu.
able pearls. Ruhies have usually come
fron fhe East India or Ceyion--
though south America has furu she'd
some geulE snef fiMt ne
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
LET JORJ % IT"

Europe is a queer place. It pro-
duces Georg BrandcG and Georges
Carpenter. Why doesn't Europe learn
how to spell George queries F. n.
Collier Of the ST, Louis Globe Demo
crat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Mrs. Allen Recovered

Mrs J. Fl Allen has recovered from
her recent illness so as to he able to
undertake the journey to Seattle.
where she accompanied her daughter
Mrs. George Arnold, who has been Wis
itin@ here for several weeks past
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Receive Legion Markers.

The markers for the graves of our
deceased soldiers were received by
the American legion yesterday. twelve
of them. They are the regulation ones
conforming to those adopted by the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

June I has been
named by some
authorities as the
first day for swim
ming. Most young
sters, however.
have no respect
for dates an d
would rather be
blue and wet than
dry and comfort
able.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
STAGE ChariVari.

There was chariyari party last
night, John Kusmau and Ressie
Price We're the parties so honored.
both of this city.
head Post of the American Legion
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Main Street Flooded.

The big tile in the alley, west Of the
stores on Main street was again stop
ped mp by rubbish brought down bv
the storm last night Tho water over.
flowed on Main street, and down on
Bluff street Something will have to
he done with this tile before IT does
permanent damage to the city streets
and private property
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

Saturday ami each Saturday there.
after until further notice, we give ten
tull coupons on each oven 81 pur.
chase Complete line of smokers ar.
ticles and everything found In an up.
to-theminute cigar store.
UNITED CIGAR STORE.
SINGER & RICKERD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

Only three more
daYs are left In
which to get a ta1
for that pup, un-
less you don't care
whether or not
said canine gets
porcd full of hul.
let holes by our
cops, who are cx-
pert t3 marks.
men. In case q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
BRONZE DOUGHBOY
TO BE RAISED IN WEST

Indianapolis. April PA bronze
figure typifying the spirit of the
American doughboy is recommended
hg the national memorials committed
81 the American Legion TO be he a'ese
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Be safe. Tote an umbrella.

There rs man in our town and ha
is wondrOus wise. tie secs a man and
wife tight aud never takes her part
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
OUR NEIGHBOR SAYS:

Wen probably he glad for some
OF this rain next summer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
away back, when
Remember,

Mrs. Sarah Gregg conducted mlli-
merry shep on Court street, and at the
outbreak of the civil war closed her
establishment and volunteered her
services as an army nurse?
The frs. flag that went went from
Ottawa to war was made by Mrs.
Gregg. She died in May, 1897.
&C. w. w.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

We wish to announce that We have
reopened our restaurant and are now
to be found at the head of Main
street. Good home cooking our spe-
ciaity. at lowest priccs. Ton Eycks
Restaurant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

Probably that's why they let the
water cut of the canal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR.


Chicago market report furnished by
o. W. Kirby, manager Simons, pay
4 Co. Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone 90.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27
Have Your Holland Furnace
INSTALLED EarIU

Call Ottawa 667-k or write Holland
Furnace Co. 91l La Sale st, Ottawa.
Ill. for estimates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

r>E coa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-04-27

tagless dog is spied running along
with its master holding one end OF
cord to which the pup io attached, the
owner also stands chance Of being
bored a la Swiss cheese.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS


State of Idaho. County of Bingham. SIS.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Bingham County assembled at
their office on this Sth day of october
in regular adjourned session, pursu
ant to adjournment of October 3. Mel
son Miller and John r. Williams MEM
bers, and f. NJ. Fisher. Clerk, being
present. the Chairman, w. T. England
being absent.
1t was thereupon mutually agreed
by. the members present that Nelson
Miller act as temporary chairman. He
thereupon proceeded to act as tenn
porary chairman when the following
matters came on t.r consideration.
In the Matter of the UcarinE Of the
Petition of the West Side Irrigation
District.
This matter came on regularly for
hearing on this Sth day of October,
1921. before the Board of County Com
miSSioners. on the petition and bond,
and after duly considering the same.
and approving the bond, set and fixed
the time for hearing said petition On
the 14th day of November. 1921. at 10
direct F. NJ Fisher. Clerk of said
Board. to publish a notice for three
weeks of the time of said hearing, In
the Idaho Republican, a newspaper
published in Blackfoot, Idaho
No further business coming on for
hearing at this time before the Board
it is ordered that this board do now
adjourn the July term sine die.
NELSON MILLER,
Temporary Chairman
ATTEST: F. NJ. FISHER. Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14
g 9 Q g g g 9 q g 9 q 9 9 q
MORELAND NEWS. {
G g g G 9 G 9 9 9 g . @ 9

Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Jordan are
in Salt Lake attending conference.
Mr.. VIM. England has just re-
turned from the mountains and
brought down some Of the horses he
has had on summer range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are in Salt
Lake for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaluciner and little
son have moved to Iowa. Their
many friends here will miss them.
Mr.. w. T. England and Rev. Lew
John Wheeler and Mr.. France spent
last week on Lost River hunting.
DR.. Beck made severa trips to
Moreland last week to attend Mrs.
Con Mcbride who is very sick.
The many friends Of Mrs. Walter
Morrell will be pleased to know she
is able to leave the hospital and
come home.
Mr.. J. j. Mcknight visited his
parents on Sunday afternoon, re-
turning to his work Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Mcbride are re-
joicing over fine baby girl Moth
err and child doing fine.
Mr.. Claude Goings is home sur
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14

fering from a bad leg, caused from
the kick of a horse.
On Friday evening last there was
a basket ball game in the Moreland
hall. There was good crowd pres
ent, many from Wapello. Blackfoot,
Thomas and Groveland being pres
ent.
The farmers here are busy har-
vesting their beets. potatoes and
apples.
Services were held in both chur-
ches Sunday, the l.. D. S was crowd
ed. Mr.. Cutler and Mr.. Marshall of
Blackfoot were the speakers.
M. Glen Crouch is on the sick list
suffering with a sprained leg. Miss
Pearl Grimmett is taking his place
in the store.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14
Homework is a Burden

Woman's lot is weary one at best.
But with backache and other dis
tressing kidney ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Blackfoot women. Ask your
neighbor. Read what Mrs. Dora
France, 800 w. Judicial St., Black
foot, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
the best remedy l have ever used for
kidney trouble. l had bad attacks
of kidney disorder when my back
ached and panied so severely l could
hardly keep at my Homework. |
couldn't get up or down without suf-
fering from sharp pains through my
back. My kidneys acted irregularly,
too. l used Doan's Kidney Pills for
the trouble and they never failed to
relieve me quickly"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. France had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Annie d. Farnsworth from
Mexico, is visiting her children for
a few weeks.
Mr.. Theodore Dance of Thomas,
spent Sunday evening in Moreland.
Mr.. Johnston of Wapello visited
CLANCY Christensen last week.
Mr.. Elmer Larsen of Thomas,
spent Sunday evening in Moreland.
Miss Lecrecia Hatch, Ruby Fur
nice, Edna Mcknight and others
were the guests of Miss Gladys
Wheeler at her home on Sunday at
ternoon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14

In the Matter of the MisappOrtiOnment
of the sum of $1,S57.30 Of the funds
OF the City of Shelley to the Village
Of Aberdeen. done in Treasurer's re-
port covering n Period From Janu-
airy to June IS, 1920, account of
Taxes Levied for the Year 1919.
In the above entitled matter it hav-
ing been brought to the attention of
the Board of County Commissioners
that the sum of $1S5739 belonging to
the City of Shelley. has been mis-ap-
propriated and credited to the Village
of Aberdeen and has been used by
said village since the 31st day of July,
1920, and it is thereupon ordered
that the County Auditor transfer upon
the books of his office. the amount
herein stated from the funds of Viii
lage Of Aberdeen to the funds of the
City. Of Shelley, and in addition there
to, interest at the rate of per cent
from July 81, 1920 until such Tina as
this error is corrected.
Ordered that this Board do now ad-
journ until October g., at which time
the date upon which the petition for
the organization of the West Side
Irrigation District will be designated.
Attest: F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.