davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

-,,oy ,,re, DO ,o,,r-,;D,I md 'I-,,,cI
-. ~, ,.a..,,n,s ,-an,,.
nG"r these circumstances PeAetrh'-
INK persons here in washington re-
affirm what Harding sad IN AHrl..
namely. that n" simplest way FOR us 70
get ONT OF the d l"rnma and rcSnm" nor
NAL relations with Germany and Il"
r"St "c n" world would De tor Harding
TO rrSubm:; 10 the S"nAi" -" Versailles
treaty. VIII the League or Nations eN-
"rr;"L ami With al. o,Aer necessary
Qualifications. That TINS Is the Simplest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
VOTE 0F. ECONOMIC LEAGUE
IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

ION. but they did not become effective.
owing 10 the failure OF the bill to be-
come a law.)
Yes, SIS $3.50 No, l13 (11To)
I. Should the United States take the
initiative in summoning a general con-
ference for the Limitation or reduction
of land arma ments?
Yes $50 (83%) No. l23 Icc)
s. should the United States canoe! the
$40 600. 400. 900 Indebtedness Of the al
les 70 the United States?
Yes 96 GO~D No. $50 (S5Tc)
IF your answer is no:
Ca) Should tho United States accept IN
paymen: of Belgiums Indebtedness TO II.
Ecna raticn Bonds issued by Germany TO
Belgium"
CThis proposal was transmitted :"
congress on February 81. 1921. IN order
that suitable action may r" taken Mt
an appropriate time" as result or an
agreement reached az the Paris confer
ence in 1919
Yes 35l NO. ="
uI should the United States mako
ike p-nvision for the Indebtedness OF
v.s "a No. 6o4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
LATEST MOVIE PLOTS

The movie industry seems :" hlv"
usurped 70 som" extent "a" position &C
oil wells as n basis for stock $wind.iu;
schemes. Two unusually large operl-
tons have been uncovered recently. II
the latest + these several men who arc
socially prominent arc implicated, and
the stock rs said TO have been sold mos
ly 10 people OF small means. II con-
vicccd. these men should be given the
scvereSt punishment possible.
Stock in n reliable and well managed
motion picture concern should be an CX-
ceUent investment. and It is this fact
that has made matters easy FOR tn"
swlndl"rs. When approached by StocM
salesman, everyone should tax" t!rue TO
investigate, and in'cvcry case consult
banker. Many people are ttmid about
doing thiS. but hey should not re.
Bankers nrr no: only willing but g!lI
70 give proper advice In matters Of this
kind. even though thoS" WAC ask may
nuc Dc drposI;ors. II this method were
always followed, nobody would X
swiad.eG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
APPROVE SAM BROWNE BELT.

WASHINGTON. July 9Th" sam Erowho
h.l, which was worn b. officers Of for
.i.,n armies and Americans VINO 81"
service overseas during the world war
vas approved today as par; or the TeSu-
I.tton issue uniform Tor officers ~ the
I.rItcG states army.
r.rdr- IL. ORDERS I'll officers in uni
form Will BE- cnmr.,iri 10 wear Inc belt
Ntrinrirs July II. Members Of me
r-uy nurse corps ard warrant officers
.-, u.,, permitted 10 wear ne bet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
PrAxdRouNDs PETE.

Resident. Of the East End Will De
civen a chance to boost their playground
This evening by attending lawn fete
to be given on the grounds OF the x'a-
dies tonight Ice cream. pop and other
safreshments will be sold. while there
viii hc plenty Of amusement. f"r All;
The funds derived from the AFFAIR WI. W..
be used in buying new equipment ZOE
the grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
ELk|NS- HERO Of COCNAC HILL;
he ENJOYS BEING A SENAT OR

''a NJ .',iH 49, '''' ~ !" b. u. 49,,
S"n"t"'a~, i IS 'FHr 'Ha. = ""'u
." '..' ""''""' -, IL '.u '"' M
-A;"; r oppose" H. pu' - '''"'
N"""'u 'l"' N'"' N''H''''' w. -,
cd ~ I"' H'"N'"i i''"'''H' $50 i '',,
n'EAi JUS' 'N "',' nave ''.' u ,',',.'
ny "''''''"u''' ''' '''>"'''
H'eh the same III" nv avn ''' -
As pomp"us. az r""r@'' senator H'N'"N
IS somewhat "XcuShh'o hccau"" preF'"u"
- his election 10 tho senate MS !eE'%-
iatIv" experience had ben very I!nI''"'
and he Is just now getting his training.
burning such period Of adolescence. now
ever. the government Is paying !ipera"E
Tor ms tutCiaSC.
SnAppy Entertainer
Senator ElhlnS - better Know" ma"
amongst has 'Fhe%E"'H ''"' - '''''4 ."'
Sn'A":''hH' and MS Once = ''e'tten1'!
,h' niece" '"r M ll'"S u ''-' ,''.'u- ,"e
ms """'' '!,'' .I,..,,,,.ni.r,rd
Gus "'',E'.". ~ " ''',' ''1sl't 49,,
group hu' tne"r h'',' "'s , ,,r'
:'hS'd TOT any '""'' ''t' ','.p -,
NO "N"''''' '", '''' ,'-''.D ''''H
I" v""f' ',S''' .' 90 ,,,,., &c.,.
= '"' ,,.,,','''. co.. ,,.,r,,tr.
',',.,.-,"' i.'N.,'E, ,., -, ,,,.,,., .I,,'"
'H''I' a." -. &c.,,
N"c' "TV" '''"ri! -
~ p'V,iu'' NV - ,Lo
"'.e t.,r,'.
..,,,.,,,.,,,s" d.,. -oor o., .
".t vac "H'.'', rr,,,,torr.
o,,.,,or .n....
~ = '''
.;,. ..,,..,-,,l ,,,,.,,-,,o m
I.s ,.S,'.. -. 49, 1870, .,,.o- ., ~. y,..,r-
49,, , !, >.,,. y,,rv Thr-,.
,.a,,,.,, r'.,r, y.,r.,o,s h,,r ,h,.
h,,.,,,o... ,ri,. rr. ,,Drc -.
,Irf,, n-,.. t.,, ,r,.,,,,l,y
,...,,,l " ,r,.d ,,,,., ,...ur,,i,.s =.
,nr,,r 49, I,,. a., ,l.v. l,,,lc
,-i,'. ~ ,,.,r.s. IInu,,..- rs may
,,,. ,,,,a,......,. ,,,,,,.. ma, d, SON
r.,rh,,nr o,J . millionaire All
r,r,h,rcd !, nr. man ccr,,irlv would
h,,.,.,,, c,,, ~ H,.w York
l,,,I, .,,,,l.,s ,,,vcr Cor
r,,. "a ,,.re,, :, r,rcy
,.','.. .,.,,a.',I,. ,,-nr-5 49,.
,,,.,,..,,,r,,,,....4 .rI rorlcr.,rrrcd
:. ,,, r,,,, ,,r bc b.
,,-,o, r.,,- .,,.,,. ,,d. -. ,,c,
.,.r..h ,,, .ho ,.,,,IEn ~u,n.,h,
w., &c. va
u>-rho,..i',- =, r,,., u.s. CLING eo,,c.
,,o 49,, wv. r.,L,r. {. ro,v b,,iD..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
WANT MEN FOR JURORS

That women are NOR" mcrcilcss :"
,ne OF their own sex than are men has
,sen said 80 often tina, II is generally,
icccpted as true. Perhaps II Is. At any
ate, the attorneys IN the Kaber case 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
MUST CARRY RABBITS FOOT.

Ieninc and Trh,zky have survived
their ailments reported s"Inc time ago.
They evidently saved enough OUT OF .mo
sny,ct financial Nrrc'; :, get fcT pre-
scriptioas filled Washington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

I'VE are vigorous. supple, youthtui'
cried We in our conralesceut way
terday in harmony with OUT view
Thought convictions stinins saN
and feeling that one lie more or less
would not count TOT much one VIZ, VI
the other IN the ina! esti.nate o!
rarasrapher's character. -on'o o'a'o
Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

every passing month. the intensity OF
the old passion against it tends 10 sub
side by degrees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

\ Judge in Omaha few days ago
granted 4 divorce TO a sixteen year olo
.:rl who was married the year before:
The Judge told her he would have liKeo
70 have added 4 spanking 10 the decree
81 divorce because, he said. no man VINO
was any good wanted TO marry a fifteen
y,ar old girl. Why the Judge was
anxious to spank the child because the
man was no good he doesn't explain.
We suppose it IS because II IL SO mucn
easier 10 administer punishment 20 inc
weaker uarty - ElyTla, De- Chroh'cie-
Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

You can't exactly bathe IN The heat
waves, but you can got pretty thorough
!y soaked IN them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

There's one good thing about th:S h";
weather 1t forces SOME people 70 luke
L bath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

Georges Carpenter drank p"npseY''
health. says story from N"w York.
That sounds interesting. Now Z
Georges will toll whore ne got II. In
will be even more popular than he has
hcnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

II Wall Street were 4 thermometer m
stead or barometer. the ""unt!. w"u'l
b" all right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07
What Other
Editors Say

Cider Is said to have been round IN
New York that IS non-alooholic oelore IL
is !Inbibed. but capable OF developing a
great potency immediately after~aro. IL
IS what a good many people nave oes"
hoping for, a pure, mild. ana pelectly
legal beverage with some cna[ nleu an
rredicnt thai could develop a kick IN
n,,nrline with the gastric juices. Per-
hans some brilliant chemist has solved
m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

One big insurance company has issued
an edlct against employment OF girls
with "bobbed" hair. No moro VIII DC
.mployed and those now in its service
will be eliminated. IT Is claimed theE
are too frivilous and that boeoed hair
does not make for efficiency IN WORK
or lend dignity in the Office. The man
aser says he wants clerks and not CIT
Gus r.ders.-ParkersburS News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

Yellowstone Park has had sa"w-
storm. isn't that = hr:,Ut:Eul though
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-07

Donald T. Macmillan sails for ~" Far
North on July Ii. Lucky dog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
AMERICAN WOMEN ADD
TO GAY LIFE OF PARIS
Smartest Dinner Parties Are Given by Social Leaders
OF Newport, New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
Desert Capital for Seashore.

even tho four great balls recently
given by the MarQuise dc Polignac.
the former Mrs. James ID. Eustis, of
New York. The MarQuisc de Polig-
mac. who is one of the most active.
and ono OF tho most popular men,
bers of fashionable society hcre, mas
returned from short stay in Swift
zcrland
Among the smartest dinner parr.cs
given here during tho past few
weeks were those OF Mrs. John Il.
DrcNel at the Ritz. Included in her
list OF dinner guests were always
some members of the most aristo-
cratic French society. as well as
men and women well known in the
exclusive circles OF Newport. Phila-
dclphia and New York society.
Very few OF tho American women
have adopted the French fashion 81
hair dressing for evening-the hair
drawn back in soft waves from the
lace and coilcd in 4 low large, loose
knot. Neither have they gone in
for the jewcllcd and feather hair
ornaments so much In vogue a.
present. among Parisians.
Mrs. Charles Barney, of Washing
ton. ID. c.. whose exhibitions or
paintings are well known In the ar
tistic circles of Paris. has left Paris
for London. She expects to remain
- road throughout the summer, and
is working on q new ballet, which
Will likely be presented in London
late in the season. Mrs. Barney's
ballet, Crinoline," staged and pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
ny Margcry Rex.


NEW YORK, July l6.-''ls it the
spcnder or the miser who makes the
world 70 roundY'
Thus demands Mrs. Smith Wilkin-
son Of Il bcwildercd world.
Truly the English sbcndthrift has
made heads, at least, go around in
that dear Paris, where she spent S5,-
100000 in TWO weeks.
The lady is surely careless with
coin. Not content with the hats to
be bought along the Rue de In Paix
Madame Monte Carlo" as the
stunned citizens of Paris dub her,
found Il bargain in useless crowns,
this especial one being that OF the
Inflated Czarina, the price s3,3OO 900.
Among other trinkcts she pick "a
up in France were the Shrewsbury
pearls price half n million. Then
gowns. loose diamonds to sew on
dresses, rcupholstcring of autos and
Of private suits ran into millions.
Aud this strange woman defcands
herself with the plea that she cannot
spend her income. which reaches
$4,000, 900.
SONG Other Noted Snrnders.
Though apparently champion of
the spending ring, Mrs. Smith WIKI
| inSon is not the first person TO enjoy
wasting money There have been
| those who hlazcd the trail for her
and who established presidents and
high marks for wasting long before
the gay Eritishcr came TO dazzle the
Continent.
There was our own Coal oil John
ny, who at the age of u left the oil
fields OF Pennsylvania To visit New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Mrs. SmithWilkinson Who Dazzled Paris by Squander
ing S5,00OOO0 in Two Weeks, Plans to Startle
Little Old New York

York and show the old residents what
Il large evening looked like.
John w. Steclc-his real name
had Il nice little way of getting what
lie wanted. He selected not only sS-
coo worth OF clothes of fine morn
ing. not only bought cabs to help out
INDECENT cabbcs. but was perfectly
willing To purchase such things as
revenge. for instance.
Staying At Il hotel during his SEN
sational New York visit. he found
that 4 certain clerk was too iudif-
ferent To his Importance. Johnny
bought the hotel. fired the bored
clerk and opened the doors To the
public. TO let who would enter. eat,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
STRANGE HAPPENINGS FLASHED BY WIRE ACROSS "a

drink or dwell therein. This COS,
$l,0oo,oo0 that one day.
Alas. in four years Coal Oil John.
ny became bankrupt. He had to 20
back to the labor which had former
lS melted him but 50 day. When he
died at ~. he had been earning $50
a month.
But doesn't Mrs. Standardization
make our Pennsylvania lad look a
tightwad?
And yet there are other women
whom we thought wild MASTERS until
we heard of the golden blaze that has
come out of England,
Mrs. Anthony Caused stir.
There was Mrs. Charles Anthony. OF
Muncic. Ind, who went in for gold
watches on evening slippers, diamond
heels, armlets cleaning with gems.
When visiting here few years ago
she wore contraption that looked
Ike diamond handouts. II dazzled
Peacock Alley dizzy.
And She was considered wild
spendthrift!
Not long before that time the MUIR
der by his wife of jacques Lebaudy,
self-styled Emperor of the Sahara"
brought out the story of his excuses
and eNtravaganccs, which often took
an amusing turn.
Lcbaudy was believed to he insane
lie was Mt times placed in sanato-
RUINS. Perhaps this explains the odd
and spectacular nature OF his cXpendi-
lures and cscapadcs. Son of Jules La
haudy. late sugar king of France, the
Emperor" in 1903. went to London.
There he had fitted up for his use Il
magnificent suite in the Savoy. He
called himself by the royal title MEM
toned He made appeals to different
courts for recognition. since he owned
an empire in AbySsinia. In this en-
tcrprsc he spent many millions.
Tradcspcoplc called on him. anxious
for the honor OF being accepted .'by
appointment to His Majesty the En-
pcror OF the Sahara"
His exploits in America once this
AFFAIR was ended, were sufficiently
startling TO cause comment. He used
to buy broken down race horses at
large prices and give parades to show
them of.
Mounted upon these dccrepit stccds
were placed uniformed messenger
boys for whose services he had ar
ranged. He claimed he was organic
ing an army to- help the allies lie
spent great deal In buying broken
! down animals. furniture and taxicabs
all of which were put to similar
| strange uses.
Lcbnudy Couldn't spend All.
The vast Lebaudy fortune was no,
apprcciably lcsseped by the EN-.
| peror's" adventures. since the prin-
| cipal is great. In that respect his
spendngs were seemingly rs power
! less TO ruin himself and family rs
| those of the British lady
Most memorable in the history Of
| recent American spcndthrifts was
| Charles G. Gates, who once tipped n
waiter $1,000. 1t is only fair to say
that the man nearly dropped dead
| and. later revived, told the proprietor
who returned to Gates 5000, the din
| ner having cost the other hundred.
| Although willing to throw away
money, Gates, it was said. could not
be beaten out of II nickel.
AS for Mrs. Smith Wilkinson, II
any one wants TO beat Mrs. Monte
| Carlos" prodiGality she will have to
| get hold of the Hope diamond and
] plant il in her largest tooth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
sAPS ON ANXIOUS BENCH
OVER KOREAN ATTITUDE
Policy Of projection" Is Not Ac-
ccptcd mt Face Value by
Natives.
AIR THICK WITH SUSPICION
Frequent Reports That Situation
Has Completely Cleared, Ema-
mating From Toxic, Is Declared
- MisStatcnicnt of Facts.
by Duke y. Parry.

TOKYO, July l6.-"Pro;ectior" OF
Koreans is the latest concern Of the
Japanese Government. There is some
difference Of opinion rs 10 the mean
r ing OF tho word "nro;oc,ion". but
,,, :. :. d.,
: ''"'''SS' u "'eu ava! IN '"e
kio and In the minutes OF the recent
Colonial conference. rs policy
wboroh1, Tho ,,,i,-cs % l-o-a, nv. =,
~
~ a section or the press Of Toxic
openly admits that there has been Il
misuse Of words ,nd mar mo roIicv
"a va al -
(. De protected.
section OF the press Of Tokyo
openly admits ma. ,bero has hoo,
p. ,,, =.
Ivy A""p''" was 'hcFe'F one OF great
er control Of the actions OF Ko-
rcans: that the word "nro,ac,ion"
ho,,i, o $50, 49,,
'u 81" NV
case certain II is that the Imperial
Japanese government has become
concerned OF late over the oc,ivi,ias
M, o,,,, .. L
'"'S"i''cH' koreans VINO have
crossed outside OF Korean boundaries.
chiefly in Southern Siberia ana NM,
,brt 49,, 500,
,,,,r,ra,. -, '""Se Va
io.. ;,. % '"ono OF
nc,,e,, 80.
..nro,nr,tn,,, a., po'ioS OF
ono hv yyb;ch ~ e'i!s IT'S
in these s.c,Ions iIso'iS
enea III
Nay. So,A. c
II &c tnorn T.,
era, month. no,,. ,ha, sc,
contop, 1;o-oon ,., W vi i'l"1
c,,tsid. ~ nnr,,a ''o' ca
controlled ,erri,or,
onera,a ne tho,. ~
,subiect M mucr ,,o,cor ~, =
anesa royornr,cr, S,r,
csc nol,c.mnn ma .o,,,ia. -
killed and wo,,pdad. ,,n,,sas -, 80
burned ana raner,t disoraar 49,.
been rennr,e a frenna,,i,- aa 80,
of thesa ma,ron,onts, wi.
One masenrn suvros,oa
ne hn,,ar con,roiling - a,,a,
in Tho orooe ,Ionr ,ha nnr,ha.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
by Helen Hoffman.

PARIS. July 16.-American society
women. and their number Is legion
mere play most important part in
the gay social life of the French
capital.
The smartcst dinner parties are
sNeh by leaders OF Newport. New
York. philadelphia and Boston soci.
ETY., to say nothing or women VINO
are we'll known in the fashionable
circles of the West and South. The
very successful balls which have
been recently given for French char
tiles. and which have fairly dazzled
Parisian socsety--not an easy thing
to do-have been managed by Amer
lean women.
Mrs. Perry Belmont and other well
known society folk of America as
sisted in the arrangements for The
grand mask ball which was given
FOX local charity June % Princess
Murat tho former Miss StaIlo. of Ohio.
directed the arrangements of this
affair which eciipsed in splcndor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

duccd in America by Nine. Paviowa.
about four years ago. was great
success. r
American travellers arc Mt homo
In most cities of the continent. for
wherever they may journey they
acct friends from home. Tho fash
ionablc resorts of Switzerland are
preparing 10 entertain big number
OF Americans who have made mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

rangemcnts to pass n good part ~
July and August there.
Fashionable society is deser,i,,-
Paris for tho scashore resorts. ana
with the coal strike in England 60, .,
tied travellers feel assurance of po,-
ting about the English country win
cut difficulty. so that number q,
Americans Will pass some part o,
August there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Must Reduce Rates ON cotton scca.

Must Reduce Rates on Cotton Seed.
WASHINGTON. July l6.-The In
tcrstate Commerce Commission issued
an order today requiring the Sea-
board Air Line and Macon. Dublin and
savannah Railroad companies by
September 6, to reduce their rate for
Shipment OF cotton seed in carload
lots from Henderson, y. c., to Dublin,
Ga TO not exceeding S6.67 1-2 per net
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06
CHICACO'S SEWAGE A DEADLY MENACE.

he condition OF the Illinois and valley the present
Is quite different from what the the white
nalgated its the latter part the seventeenth century,
and indeed from thence down comparatively period
The present state OF pollution OF the due mainly the con
nuous discharge the constantly increasing accumulation
OF filth and poisonous sewage which the OF Chicago with its
three millions OF populaton sends down through $50
Caed) canal AS has been heretofore stated the pollution of the
waters of the Illinois has resulted killing off the
large quantities of fish that formerly trved therein but infinitely
worse than that proving serious the health and
lives OF the hundreds OF thousands OF human beings who nhab the
valley.
d. Alter an agitation and attempts legislation extending
many years chicago succeeded opening flood gates
putrtacupn and converted the gigantic sewer for its
Soe use mere had been ghermg promises of benefits that
Wod accrue to the valley: increased flow
drawn IRON Lake Michigan i'll sufficient quantities dilute the
sewage until should become harmless and like arguments until
many became ued into the belief that such things might be really
true But not tor any length of time could this haucnaion
there was an increased flow of the dangers which the body
carried But the mischief Gradually the pollution of
the stream increased destructive influences grew and were e
tended more and more each year until little more
IMAM volume OF rank sewage flowing through city and dale And
Inns solely tor the benefit OF selfish humanity which STYLES
itseli Chicago well named the Indian meaning the word be
applied
hen m seen BY white the Illinois river and valley pre-
sented an altogether different condition The Feh explorers
Joliet and Marquette. in the Summer 6- returning their
yo!sge down the Mississippi river sought the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06
UTICA

Mrs Pat White visited relatives in
Seneca yesterday.
Miss Sarah Gibbin is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Tom Burke and Miss Margaret
Mccormick shopped in Ottawa yester-
day,
Sherman Cole of Ottawa transacted
business in Utica Tuesday
Mark lIaney. claim agent for the
C., O. x p. railroad transacted BUSH
ness in Utica yesterday.
W II, Hinebaugh from ottawa was
a Utica caller yesterday
Willard Reynolds formerly OF Utica.
but now Of Chicago, was calling on
Utica friends yesterday.
The following ladies were La Sale
callers yesterday: Miss Mamye
clancy Mrs. Chas Flynn, Mrs Alice
Wheeler Mrs. Ben Brown and little
boy, Miss Francis Sykes.
Mrs Sam Gardner was an Ottawa
caller yesterday.
Stanley Edgcomb of Waltham tran.
saCted business in Ottawa yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woodbury. and
Miss Mayme CLANCY attended the
Trainmen dance in Ottawa last night
Miss Sadie Farrar attended the
Trainmen dance Monday night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06
Local Notes.

4 Mr.. Qualey, who was in the hos
pital in Chicago while John Sigler was
undergoing treatment there, spent
last night with Mr.. and Mrs John Sig
Ter at their home on Illinois street.
Arthur Moore, son of George Moore
of Fairvew. who lived in Armstrong
Ia, died at his home in that city yes
tcrday morning, The remains will be
brought here for burial, probably will
arrive tomorrow morning No ar
engagements have, as yet, been made
for the funeral.
Mrs. Alvira Porter and her daugh-
ter Mrs b f. TUNNEL of Convoy, O,
vino is visiting relatives here, went on
Il visit to her son and brother, VIII
liam Porter, who resides on a farm