davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14
SPECIAL PIANO BARGAIN.

We have left on our hands in
storage in Holly. high grade pi.
ano. For quick disposal very
liberal discount will be given.
Terms to responsible party. II in.
terested write at once for particu-
lars to the Denver Music Co., Den.
yer, Colo Asst
The Holly chieftain., 1921-04-14

Do you read the Chieftain? II not,
Why not?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
CLOSE-UPS of ihe MOVIE GAME
These Are Bread Line Days for the Movies
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

told haven't chance In the
~ at probably thought
gloom and felt tempted to New
in
W. Griffith himself Read the letter have just had
him then take the next train, ahead
would the
likely girls
whom he would jobs his production Of The Two
visits
according that If
mortality will shockng with the publication his
Practically
needed X
realized unique would wonderful
stories studio life she would tell her friends when
- Geraldine. shudden0
these people, and the deceny thing
turiy job until the relieved
HRIFFITHs a know
~ life fellowship that
ordinarily live Here is what the producer
At the time there 5000 girls and 1000
work in New York.
establish be
with much actual
Therefore,
the of just charity permit withdraw
does not depend receiving the
I'VE this complication
formaits and conventions must be sacrificed
AM Geraldine, rppd
to this appeal roih real I boxing tortoard
deal
from contest aud having ponderfuI
studio But after all, only rasn't
a the
people 1ho so pathetcaty need the cork
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11

need censoring. II our newspapers were
1t would be reduced to the
status OF the present day foreign press.
with small circulation and no indiyid.
uality. 1t Is the same with pictures
The harm done would be infinitely
greater than the good.
"WHEN truth is represented as
:. truth, there can be no harm in
II. But l think there is enough sordid :
ness IN life without emphasizing it in
art and letters. l feel. too, that in the
old days, films did n great deal more
good than they do today. 1t may seem
radical, but l think If the old nickel
odeon had remained in existence we
would never have had prohibition. A
five cent picture and a five-ce can
of beer were the workingman's universal
relaxations.
"And on the question of foreign films,
let me put myself on record as saying
think there is nothing to fear. OF
course, as long as the present scale OF
salaries exists. they will always make
better pictures that require great mobs
of people. This is logical. They car
get the greatest talent in the country
for the same price per day that we pay
an extra.
In our own country take the cast
of The Birth of Nation With tn,
same cast it could not possibly be mad,
today. Why? Because of the prohibi
tive salaries these people now com
mand.
"And so I repeat: Pictures as al
art will endure. But before they are al
art they are business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
THALBERG BLAMES
4 WASTE FOR CRISIS
IN MOVING PICTURES
BY CONSTANCE PALMER

Solhs
THERE has been much talk on the
y status of pictures during 1922.
Some predict year infinitely worse
than the one just past; others, even
more pessimistic, say that 1t will see
the beginning of the end. Irving Thai
berg, general manager of Universal
says:
& at is my opinion that pictures as an
art are to endure. But before they are
an art they are a business.
''In the past it has been customary
70 pour money without limit into pic
lures, and production has been on this
scale. Waste has been accepted as a
part Of the industry.
"When a scenario was handed to the
director it was n foregone conclusion
that a part of that story would be
filmed. but never used. mean by that
the estimated footage Of the scenes in
the script outnumbered the total footage
allowed the finished picture. Today the
story is figuratively measured with n
yardstick. There are no supertiuous
scenes, and consequently there is no
superhuous footage filmed.
''It was also foregone conclusion
that certain amount had to be spent
In preparation for the picture weeks
before actual production started. In 9
modernized motion picture plant vir'
tually all of this waste is eliminated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11

taste. Only one who has acted night
after night with the same old tawdry
sets, one indoor and one outdoor, which
had to do duty for everything, from
Dohleman's house to PEASANTS cot
tage, can understand my feelings. And
as for the costumes! Think how beau
tiful they must have seemed to me who
was compelled to frequent the second.
hand stores, and patch, and piece, and
cut, and alter even then.
l dreamed at night of acting in such
companies as had seen during the eve
ming. How could any one help acting
we'll in such surroundings? While |
still humbly acknowledged that ! had
nearly everything to learn, | grew more
and moro confident that all / lacked was
time and opportunity. How l would
work. IL my chance ever came.
And it should come-if mere willing
would sbring it. l lived during this
time in n sort OF waking dream. The
DAYS served only rs intervals until tEC
hour struck when we could go to the
theatre again. But by the end Of the
week / had n more or less rude awaken =
ing. Having put off the evil hour.
forced myself to take stock on Sunday
morning. There was no doubt about it
| must get to work, and that soon. Ny
slender stock Of money was getting
alarminsly low.
| do not like to think Of the discour
agement of the next few weeks. Later
on. when I had nearly lost all hope. il
was less hard, somehow. Day after
day, dressed in my simple little home.
made dresses. went from theatrica
,cffce to theatrical Office, hoping 10 &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11

Each man and each woman has an ap-
pointed position with definite duties to
perform. Nothing overlaps. Conse-
quently the money is spent on the film
as actually shown.
sVINliE early pouring OF money into
i the Golfers of motion pictures and
the subsequent pouring of the same
money into stupendous productions was
caused BY the general hysteria for pleas ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
This Is How the Story Begins

MELLA MORELAND, most famous
" of screen stars. hears that
young girl, Annette wilkins, has
fallen in lore oith Roland IVelles. an
idol of the screen. Miss Morcldnd.
to Sape Annette, tcrites the story of
her opn tragic love affair Dith
Welles, intending to send u to
Annette so she may kno,o the kind
of man he is.
She tells hop, tchile pianist in
a movie theatre in a Western Penn
sylrania toton. she met Weiles tohen
he made q "personat appearance
there, hoD he inrited her to come to
Ne,o York and said he rould place
her in the movies, ho,o she cdme and
the chilly reception phich he gaze her
in the studio. Then, becoming inter-
cstcd in her, he gets her a job In
small to,on stock company for the
experience, promising TO see her
often.
Kittp, a mcmbc, Of the company,
proves her best friend, but the man
ager, ,ohom she nickndmes "Bedper
Face" becomes obnoxious rith hts
attentions. She threatens him toith
q rerolrer, leaves the company and
1ocs to NeD York to find ,oOrk.
No,U Go On With the Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Hope Hampton Decides TO
.Stay in the Silent Drama

TIOPE HAMPTON has issued
IL denial of recently published reports
to the effect that she intends to quit
the screen and go into Vaudeville as a
singer.
Miss Hampton says her whole future
is wrapped up in motion pictures and
she proposes to stick. She Is now film.
ing Fanny Hurst's story, Star Dust"
for release through Associated First
National.
Hope, however. does not deny that
she can sing. Her friends deplore the
fact the silent drama cannot give ex-
preston to her beautiful soprano voice.
They are cheered by the fact that talk
ing pictures have. already been intro
duced. Maybe when singing pictures
are perfectA the public will have a
chance to hear Hopes voice.
The outlook seems 70 be hopeful for
Hope. 49, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA MANI
WINS $500 PRIZE mi
SCENARIO CONTEST

THIRTY-FIvE THOUSAND con.
l. tributions composed the mass =
material from which j. Parker Read
Jr., assisted by three judges, has chor,
three prize winning scenarios in bIs ~.
tional $4,000 motion picture story co,.
test.
The producer, in his search for scr...
stories suitable for Louise Glaum W..
aided by G. Gardner Sullivan wall.
known scenario craftsman and hims.v
author OF many successful Louise Glaum
plays. and Bradley King, magazine
contributor, playwright and cinema
author.
First prize, an award Of s25OO, went
to Mrs. Frances White Elijah, a chi.
cago society woman. now living at n,
Arlington Hotel. in Santa Barbara. "a,
q story; entitled The one.Mas
Fifteen hundred dollars was AWARDED
A. Earl Kaufman, of York, Pennsyl.
vania. for his story. "The Leonard
Lily" and Mrs. Anna Mezouida. 81
San Francisco. won third prize. S1000.
for her scenario, "The Charm Trader" ("
CEVEN honorable mentions were
~ handed out.
They comprise: Helene II. Wilson.
Seattle, Wash. Ethel Crane, New
Iberia. La; Miss Juliet G. Sage,
Springfield. Ill; George 8. O'Nal,
Dallas, Tex, s. G. Spalding. Lake
Bluff. Ill.,; Julienne Courpiere, San
Francisco, and Rudolph W. Little, Los
Angeles.
The contest was nearly six months IN
operation.
A month was consumed in cleaning
the three final winners from 100 sub.
missions that bore the mark Of eIcep.
tional quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
The
LOVE STORY
of a
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER XVIII

HOWEVER, this circumstance only
IL served to fire my dressmakerly pride.
Having learned that Mrs. Burkstadt
had no objection to my doing anything
I pleased with her finery, l set to work
with a will. I decided on rich brown
velvet, which would set off her still
abundant blonde hair and stately figure.
laughingly insisted that she should re-
store the other things to their hiding
place, explaining that was only hu-
man, and that if she were to leave them
with me would be sure to decamp in
the night, taking them all with me.
feared that she was deficient in n
sense Of humor, for she only smiled
slightly at my attempted pleasantly and
went thoughtfully out of the room, car
rying her rainbow load.
The next two days we were AS busy
as beavers. I found that Mrs. Burk-
stadt could sew very we'll IL she had
some one to direct her. She only lacked
initiative. The time passed pleasantly.
Beguiled by my eager interest, she told
me tales of her happy girlhood and her
life in her dear native land. She in
sisted on my taking all my meals with
her while we were ut work, which i
was only too glad to do. Eating alone,
even at the best restaurants, has al
ways seemed to me drenry ordeal.
am not at all sure that it is even more
dreary at the cheap ones ! was Obliged
to favor with my patronage.
/ would have felt fully repaid if
had been put to twice the trouble wher
my landlady came into the room in hel
new dress the night we eventually wen
to the theatre. No girl could have
asked to have a more well-brcd ant
dignified duenna. I surprised more thar
enc admring glance sent in our direc
ton rs we took our seats. And I wa
not vain enough to appropriate them al
to myself.
How dissipated we were for the mex
week The theatre to me was perfec
delight. doubly so, because my compan
ION seemed to derive an almost equa
amount of pleasure from it. Rcmem
Der, that I had never before seen
really first class company in first
class theatre. The scenery and cos
tunes were a perfect revelation of wha
could be accomplished with money an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
SESSUE ENTERED
PICTURES WITH HIS
OWN LOVE STORY

CESSJTE UAYAKAWA. the Japnuese
y ,o,ou oooo,non,od h,, hi, ,,,ts. ,,bo
'' "..op"na ~ mo - VIZ
Aoki' arrived in>New' iork last week
Tor snort stay. Inc Two maze the
journey from the Coast by leisurely
stages. Hayakawa lust recently having
rooororod from n soyero ulness ue
.'~o''o'
came east prineipaVy 10 ATTEND 'he
Dempsey Carpenter hight. The Japa-
nese star ia n skilled wrestler and boxer
81 .oLos Loon ;nto-os, In oil oth,o,;o
anu '""'' A''" ." "' "'''''''
sports.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hayakawa are
tborouublv Americanized and spcok the
En.i;sS ianguage fluentlv In fact
UaSakawa has ferv;d ambition 70
taacb hi. own neonie, tbe bcouties of
English drama. He has been engaged
for tbo last three Years In transiatinO
Oh oLaspea re into tbe Janonese LANGUAGE
Roth were dressed in tbe most correct
Amor;con n stvie when tbev stained from
Tho train in New York. They nre
never sees in native Japanese costuns
aycent when one Of their Aims calls for
a. Mis- Uavakawa ia only onncarine
IN IN coca s;ona, n;cture now. nrcferrin,
20 dorote Ler time 10. thoir 'bcautif,,l
hono Castle CInneorrv in uollvwood
"''' :
x-,,eo~,, ,oo
"pEheoNAhhA ah iVo per cen.
L American says Hayakawa. 81
came to this country first as member
Of japanese stock company, but left
them and enrolled IN the University o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
WHAT YOUR
FAVORITE FILM
Stars ARE DOING

Wallace Reid has new role. Besides
being a clever screen star and musical
artist, "Wallie" is an expert fox -trot-
ter, and so he has been chosen to pre-
sent a Wallace Reid silver cup to the
winners Of dancing contest at Del
monico's, New York's famous res
taurant.
George ID. Baker has assembled
strong cast for Garments, of Truth n
new production to be filmed for Metro.
Heading the list of players is Garcth
Hughes, who will star in this story.
Miriam Battista, the child actress,
will be under the management of Robert
Edgar Long for the next three years.
TheIma Wood has signed a contract
through the Offices of George l.. Clarke
tc play the lead in picture TO be made
| by the Shiller Co. at Yonkcrs.
Mile. Marietta. formerly with the
Royal Cinema Corporation. of Mon
tTeal, is in New York. She is said tC
represent a group of French and Span.
lsh capitalists, of whom Louis Nalpns
the French director. who has studio n
Nice. France, is said to be the leading
spirit.
Constance Talmaage has started worl
on her newest First National, Good TO
Nothing" an original John Emerson
Anita Loos story, which deals with
small town girl who runs away I
New York. and instead of expeyiencin
the proverbial bitter struggle, has tn
big time of her life. John Emerson vii
personally direct this picture. In tn
cast are Frank Lalor. George Fawcctt
Nita Naldi, Theresa Maxwell Conove
and Thomus Carr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Gloria Swanson a Fall Star

The release date of Gloria Swanson s
first starring picture, The Great Mo-
ment." by Elinor Glyn, has been post
poned from this month until fall, prob
ably September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
"Ian MacIaren" Helps on serIpt

Donald Crisp. who directed Appear.
ances." will start work soon on bis pie.
turization of Ian MaclarCn's story.
Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush" Al
present he is busy going over final de-.
tails Of the script with Margaret Turn.
hull, wko wrote the scenario. Mr
Crisp and Miss Turnbull have received
valuable assistance and advice IN ,th,
matter of dress and local color from
Frederick Watson. sen OF the Rev, John
Watson, better known to the literary
world as elan Maclaren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Carter De Haven Cutting Film

Now that the Carter De Haven pro-
duction, MY Lady Friends" has been
Shot" oil Director Lloyd 1ngraham
and Carter De Haven have between
them and a vacation is the cutting and
titling of the picture. Dialogue from
the spoken drama will form many of
the titles. After completing this re-
lease for Associated First National
starred with him, viii 60 to New York
and Atlantic City to spend the sum-
mer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
seIznlek Directors Busy on New Pla

There has been a general Shifting OF
directors ut the Selznick studios in Fort
Lee. n. j., where production was never
so active as just now. In the new line
up George Archainbaud is directing Eu-
with Conway Tearle Ralph Ince is su-
pcrvising Elaine Hamnerstein's pro-
ducticns; Robert Ellis directs Owen
Moore-and they are oil having a busy
time of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-11
Return of Photographs
in Movie Beauty Contest

PHOTOGRAPHS submitted to our
L Movie Beauty Contest may be
obtained by their owners any day
between 10 A. NJ. and =. NJ. until
Wednesday. July 13.
Call at the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER Offices. Sixth and Chest
nut streets. Go to the SECOND
FLOOR.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26

A. Carr, Guy r. Carr and Edith Rogers
and the affidavit OF the unknown resi-
dence of Ollie Robinson, defendants
above named, having been filed In the
office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court of La Sale County, notice is
hereby given to the said Retta Por-
terrified, Margaret Patterson, Lunon
L. Carr, Della Krause. Clyde A. Carr,
Guy F. Carr, Edith Rogers and Ollie
Robinson that the said plaintiff,
Harry C. Lewis, Executor Of the Es'
tate of Hannah Carr, deceased, has
filed his petition in said Probate Cour;
Of La Sale County for order to sell
the premises belonging to the estate
of said decreased, or so much OF 1t
as may be needed to pay the debts OF
said deceased, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The West One Half
CIV. W of the South West One Fourth
Is. w. W Of Section Thirty-two (S2)
in Township Thirty Six 1861, North
Range Two (2), East Of Third Prin-
oipal Meridian, situated In the County
of La Sale and State Of Illinois, anu
that a summons has been issued out
Of said Court against you, returnabfe
at the September Term, A. D. 1921, CT
said Court, 10 be holden on the first
Monday of September, A. d. 1921, at
the Court House in Ottawa, La Sale
County, Illinois.
Now, unless you, the said Retta Por-
terrified, Margaret Patterson, Lumon
L. Carr, Della Krausc, Clyde A. Carr,
Guy F. Carr, Edith Rogers and Ollie
Robinson, shall personally be and ap-
pear before said Probate Court of La
Sale County on the first day of a
term thereof, to be holden at the
Court House in said County, on the
first Monday OF September, 1921, and
plead, answer or demur to the said
compliments petition filed therein,
the same and matters and things
therein charged and stated will be
taken as confessed, and decree en-
tered against you according to tn
prayer of said petition.
Ottawa, Illinois, August 4th. 1921
w. c. FLICK,
Clerk.
n. HARRY RICK and
HARRY C. LEWIS,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
PLEASANT VIEW

MR. and Mrs. Fred Bottoms ant
children OF Franklin. ILL.,. came b,
auto and are visiting at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Rolph and othel
relatives In Marseilles,
Alex Milus was an Ottawa visito'
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stephens OF
Ottawa and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Menzel Of Nevada, Iowa, spent Fri
day with their aunt. Mrs. Il. Stephens
Herbert Mater was In Seneca or
business Wednesday morning.
Lyman Stevens Is enjoying a yacA
tlon from his duties at the drug store
He Is In Michigan.
On Saturday afternoon about ter
Seneca girls enjoyed a picnic at the
Howe grove, south OF Seneca, which
was given by Miss Emmons Wilcox
and her girl friends for Miss Mildred
Mcfarland Of Joliet, who is the guest
OF Miss Wilcox.
Vincent Scheffer spent Friday after.
noon with his grandparents north OF
Seneca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Olson. Cathe
rine, Arnold and Mildred Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Maierhofer and Ma
thiaa Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Maiet, 10
seph, Herbert and, Hildegarde, Mr..
and Mrs. John Maier and Catherine
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maier and family
Math Maier and family from West
Brooklyn, H. and Henry and Stella
Gente, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mailer
Mary and Rob Jr., Willie, Leo an
Lawrence Schaefer, Joe Scheffer
Math and John Mater, Frank Higgins
and Rose Maier enjoyed picnic din
ner Sunday at the home OF Charles
Mailer, south OF Seneca.
MIR and Mrs. T. J. Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ellis made an auto
trip to Starved Rock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mckay and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lanhon and daughter
Leonore OF Sauffemin-~fii, drove tc
Seneca Sunday morning and spent
the day at the James Higgins home
north OF town.
Mrs Allen Olson and daughters
Catherine and Mildred, called on Mrs
PA Olson, near Marseilles, Tuesday
afternoon.
Ray Towsley, Carl Chester and Cor
don Hoge and Russell Hohenshell, all
OF near Morris, made brief call at
Alien Oison's Sunday afternoon
Levio Barsi was in Streator on bust
ness. Monday morning.
Misses Mildred Johnson and Tathe'
rine Olson, Simon Barlo and Gerald
Gerhert were Ottawa visitors Wednes
day evening
Lester Coughlin. Murte Carroll
Orion Johnson, Anley Larson and Boy
Tinmons. Misses Evelyn Johnson
Theo Lawsha, Catherine Olson, Nil
dred johnson and Nellie Fay, all OF
Seneca, attended the dance in Morris
Thursday evening.
Allen Olson and son Arnold and
Jack Johnson made business trip to
John Scheffers Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, County of La Sale
SIS. Probate Court of La Sale
County, September Term, A. D.
1921,
Harry c. Lewis, Executor of the Es
tate OF Hannah Carr, deceased. VS..
Retta Porterfeld, Margaret Patter
son, Loren " Carr, Lumon l.. Carr
Della Krause. Clyde A. Carr. Gay F.
Carr, Edith Rogers, Florence Buck.
ner, Ollie Robinson, Jacob Eich,
The First Trust Company OF OF
tawa, an Illinois corporation; First
National Bank of Triumph. Illinois,
an Illinois corporation; The Earl.
vile National Bank OF Earlville, iii.
nois, an Illinois corporation; Oscar
c. Weitzel. John Faber and Z. P
Fassett, Trustee. Petition to Sell
Real Estate TO Pay Debts.
Affidavit of the nonHresideRce Of
Retta rorterfield. Margaret Patterson
Lumon l.. Carr, Della Krause, Clyde
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Council of the City OF Ottawa, Illinois,
Until August 18th, A. D. 1921. at 1880
o'clock p. M. at the City Offices in
the Central Life Building, for the ex-
cavating for the changing OF the chan
mel of Goose Creek and for the haul
ing Of excavated material, and also
for the construction of two concrete
bridges over the same Plans and
specifications for the above named
work can be had at the Office of the
City Clerk. All bids or proposals
must be on proposal blanks furnished
by the City of Ottawa.
A certified check in tho amount OF
One Thousand ($1.00O) Dollars must
accompany all bids and shall be made
payable to the Mayor of the City of
Ottawa, Illinois. ,..,
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
GEORGE V. B. WEEKS,
Mayor of the City Of Ottawa, Illinois.
Attest: jr--t
w. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids win be received by the
Council Of the City of Ottawa until
Wednesday, Sept. {, 1921, at 1880 p.
m, for the back filling of retaining
wall on East Courtney street, as PEI
specifications on file in the office OF
City Clerk. All bids must be accom-
panied BY a certified check Of $4,000
Zone hundred dollars, payable to
Mayor Of Ottawa, ILL.,
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
W. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE TO STOCK FEEDERS-I
have for rent about 800 acres of
good pasture and meadow, several
acres good timothy and clover, and
about seventy acres of pretty good
oats that | have decided not TO har-
vest. This will make fine feed for
cattle and should take care of 200
head or more. Flowing artesian
water and plenty of shade. Immed.
late possession.
have also $40 acres OF land for
rent for 1922. Fair improvements.
For particulars call on VIM, Jami-
son. Owner, S06 Armory Block, Otta.
wa, Ill.