davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Monday, July is, 1921

Beginning Charles cleer farm the Plank
ri the following three farms: -
ts~ of section
all that of the southeast quarter section two Co. SAID
Illinois, containing 161 acres or less being
place Of said sale
2-rbe (s3 "w'4); the
the southwest quarter n s~ and that fractional part OF
which lies the right of Of the
sureso County rsad all section tSr"e (ss township thirty,
taur m north range t. east Of the principal meridian
COUNTY Illinois s@esptos right way
and occupied by Harry N. cIeer.
TRACT (s~4) eighteen (s)
tnrto m % the msrId
La Sale Illinois containing t7s acres less being
miles north of Peru occupied
by WOener
OF SALE Day OF Sale: bid in
without interest paid when due o" March ' ss 80 per cen" more
purchase
one Of the following plans at option of purchaser;
PLAN by made before March
shall designate bearing after March M 1s2a g., per cent per
seas e pr SUMS at Of @ $500 mu
interest paying date " dates such notes to he secured first
1922 wherein purchase
money. a.n
PLAN Ply duplicate
81 for warranty deed before March at 1922
M fully paid with interest after March a 1922 5 per een. per-
nnu" with e options as to annual or mannua interest paying dates
by the owners until March
above tracts the not heeo sS'h from tine
tee thereof announcement to which will be
Purchasers have existing
sale and before
For day apply to the under
william Eiten,
r. X mcoLL' Aucti0neer Administrator
t. 'nossae AHosERe Attorneys Estate, Peru, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
WANTED.

WANTED--YOung women to study
nursing; TWO-YEAR COURSE o.
training and instruction in accordance
with new Illinois law; accredited
training school; graduates of this
course are eligible to registration in
Illinois; modern, fully equipped gen.
cTal hospital; new modern nurse1
home; class now forming; state age
and preliminary education. ENGLE.
WOOD HOSPITAL, Goth and Green
SITS, Chicago, Ill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Large Wheat Crop
In Old Virginia
First New Wheat Sells
For $1.56 per Bushel

The wheat crop of Old Virginia is
now harvested From clipping OF
the Times Despatch published at Rich
mond, Va, Saturday, June IS, 1921,
we find the following
THE first new wheat of the season
was offered here yesterday. 1t was a
lot OF about 1000 bushels, grown on
the farm Of ]. r. Hutchinson and was
bought by the Dunlop Mills The
price paid was s1.65"
The land where thousands and
thousands of ceres of wheat has been
taken from this month will now be
turned under again and a crop of corn
or COW peas will be planted and har-
vested yet this season.
Take trip with us and see for
yourself.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Boys and Girls

Here is chance for the boys ami
girls to earn little spending money
The Free Trader-Journal will buy all
the clean rags that you will bring to
their office. Look around your home
and seq what you can gather up 10
The line Of clean rags, any color.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
STOLEN
MISCELLANEOUS

CIVIL SERVICE examinations for
clerks for Postal Mail Service and
Government Departments. Men, WON.
en- over II. 1920 month. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars
write j. Leonard Gormer Civil Serv
ice eSaminer), 922 Equitable Bldg,
Washington. ID. C.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
AuTOMO MOBILES

FOR SALE-Four-cylindcr Buick; in
good condition. Inquire GEORGE
I. kOENIG. rs La Sale st.
FOR SALE-tNoline ) passenger car
Good tires; runs fine For quick
sale $4,000. Dolder's Garage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Several acres of good
.iimthy meadow near Utica, Also
several acreo " both timothy and wild
meadow near Seneca, III For partiC
uiars see WM. JAMESON, room 300
ArmoTy BlUck, ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

FOR 3ALE-Small farms near Otta-
wa, as follows:
3 acres, well improved .......$ 4,500
10 acres, garden and......... 10000
% acres, one-half cultivated. E. 10000
80 acres, onehalf til!able, bal.
lumber 600. ...,............ 1000
40 acres, fairly well improved. 1900
20 acres, three-fOurths timber,
small bldRs. ............... 2,5OO
115 acres, mostly black, i'm
proved .,...,. .............. IotUOo
And others. Terms can be ar.
ranged
W. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa. Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

ATTENTION, Agents and Mall
order Men. You can build w a good
business which will mean. an ncome
for life. Send for free booklet Of
unsolicited testimonials like this :,
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 23, 1919.
rheumatism Herb Company, Dear
Sirs; The man I 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 foot
taths, so you see got results the
fTst time. Respectfully, A. d. Hall.
Price 81 Pound, Is Pounds 81. RheU-
matism Herb Co., X 997. Ocean Park,
Cal,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
FOR 5AL,[:.
gAouses.

FOR SALtr-The. ]. L. Porter resi-.
dence on the south bluff; one of the
finest views in the valley; large,
loomy hot air heat; good plumbing;
large lot; beautiful home at a sacri-
flee price; owner lives in California,
here is a rare opportunity for some
one desiring home in Ottawa; let
mo show it to you.
n y IHApRLT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--A good house and gar.
den and other buildings on farm,
We'll located, where a good, Industrious
man can always find plenty of work.
For particulars call on WIN. JAM
SON, 30G Arnory Block. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

FOR RENT-The Claussen house. No.
II Gridley place; opposite Loss
bane's home in East Ottawa sale
price $4,000, or will rent $50; furnac :.
toilet, electric lights; beautiful loca-
ton; fine house of eight rooms; i'm.
mediate possession.
T b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
m'r%;gsuz,'
at aemg9sN
OTTAWA, ILL.
Effective May goth, 1921.
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT Low RATES.
e BOUND.

EASTBOuND.
Eastbonnd cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,, In
q. m. $40, b6;3J, 7:J5, 9:55, 1855,
In p. m. 1855, NESS, 355, c456,
nd IS, sos, 1000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
fiELP WANIED

sALEsMENAGet up Your own syndi
cate; + will furnish you with a 10
acre OIL lease in the. Waterloo Illinois,
pool, drill you a wei and guarantee
OIL for $l0,oo0 put in bank. W. C.
COMPANY, 693 Murphy Bldg, East
st, Louis, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
Public Sale of Real Estate

the undersigned will
P.blc uc % best bidders
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
UPHOLSTERING

FURNITURE upholsterlns work.
Furniture cabinet work
Furniture finishing work.
Furniture repair work.
Mattress work.
Done practically and we'll
GEORGE BAUCHLE. Phone s37.X
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

FOR RENT-Tho Tom Collins house
at COS Grafton St; rooms down. 8
up; stove heat; toilet; city water,
electric lights; fine location; good re-
pair; s25; immediate possession, ref
elences required. T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02
DuIIing Power
L opuIarify!

Try the Free Trader Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

WANTED-Nen with team or auto, to
sell our products direct to con.
sumner. Also men and women for CITY
work. UNCOMMON COMPANY, Wi
mona, Minnesota.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

WANTED - Experienced butcher.
Steady work. Good wages. Address
Herman Roesler, Paw Paw, III. Phone
No. a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-02

NANTED--Distrct manager to. ap-
point sub'aeents, also sell our fruit
ana ornamental trees, shrubberv,
roses, etc; whole or part time; pay
weekly. FRUIT GROWERS MUIR
SERIES, Newark, New York state.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

calls are made in City Hall, not for personal reasons, but for the purpose of keeping alive as to city affairs, thus being able to vote or take q sound stand on questions which are being discussed by officials and good citizens Of the city.
 Interesting, and Of real value to the man or woman who wants to know how much inquiry is made concern ing city affairs, would be statistics on this matter. How many people using that elevator do 50 for their own, personal benefit. or use if to serve the city directly or indirectly they may become better informed or city matters.
 general benefit to the city would result were that elevator to be run more often, filled with citizens and voters on their way to find out, per haps, just what the charter said on a C'i ttNlIl ohpJttl, Just W Nldl are lIlt rules concerning the collection of taxes, just what the health or other boards are doing in general or in par ticular.
 In a city of this size there is op- portunity for all 10 learn the facts concerning disputed matters; to make constructive criticism or give dcscrv- ed praise.
 It would be a good thing were New Britain people to make the most of that 50,o00 gallons of water or, if it is not enough, to use more if this need were to be brought about by an increased number of honest question: CTS.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
LEIJIl'S SPAN.

Now cones good news certainly. The mon and women and children iiy- ing today may not soc the full glory of it, but after all, we'll get little piece of the way life is going; for, cry it aloud, life is growing longer.
 According to Red Cross statistical experts, the news tells, the health conditions will be 20 good in this country that in 2o74 the average per- son will live to be 100 years old.
 As the average age of persons who .diod last year was but 39, and as most people realize how lar beyond that age many, many people lived in 1920, it is possible to realize that quite as r.ul. in proportion, will live to be 200 r,ars old in the said bright year
 "A. Today lot of our citizens .,c t. be 7S which is twice the aver .~o age of death in 1920; why not comparatively equal number, in .O74, who will live to twice the aver 2ge of death in that year? Should matters work this way there will be seen haic and hearty men and women doing their "Chriatmas shopping car- ly". at the age of 200 years, This, in 2C74.
 The coming year won't be 2o74, and there will be few who will live beyond what is now called @ good old ag"" But if death age history keeps working aa it has in the past, from which these statistics were de- duccd, there will be moro people who will live longer nest year than ever before Thus it may be said men, women and children of today will get just q piece Of the good news brought hy the Red Cro5a
 Perhaps il will encourage lovers Of life stip more when it leaks out that these st9Hs'ics were taken in Kew York where the "pacc that kills" pre- vHi'a, Certainly residents of New Brit ain, who Go not taGo too many trips Dp that rcrnioioua city, will live long CT t1an those concerning whom the statistics were taken.
 One ouat not forget that this ldnI- Iinca8 or nature in allowing man to enjoy more of ltro, ts practically al the result cr development in science. ph}a,c.ang, u0rars and workers inter- cated m tHo good hca,th of habira--- to all who realize the necessity of hospitals, welfare organizations and especially the r.IuoIon of the infant -ln.-. r-l-.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

Nau1tory powers in relation thereto"
 whc article ts in reality sugGos- tiou of the United States and was not inspired by China, Yostprlay'a news predicted that the Presidents plan would be approved toward the last Of the conference, The plan from ali appearances, seems to meet with favor from the representatives. of other nations at Washington,
 Today comes information that after a long conference yesterday the delegates feel that there is a posaibili- ty of Gnal daoiton on the matter Of naval disarmament before the end of the week, They sec small chance Shat further proposals by the Japan osc will alter the position of the United States.
 Meanwhile the suggestion that it was rossiDlc.thnt Germany might be invited 10 the conference before it's close, has stirred feeling in Paris; at the same time comes a fairly well authorized statement that Germany is willing to consider the matter of euarantocs. This might or might not take from France some thing of the fear of Ger man aggression Of which Briand spoke before the conference, Also there comes the story that if the Germans are invited to Washington the French may leave the conference,
 If Germany were to sit in the con- ference for the purpose of opposing France, the latter would alter the offer she has made; if she comes merely to asquioscc, well and good, says France.
 Viewing thc situation as it appears today optimism is to the fore again among the delegates.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
HERALD MAN lS
 AN EYE E WITNESS
Vas Present at New Haven
 ThGatetT Fire

A Herald reporter was an eye wit ness of the fire at the Rialto theatcr in New Haven last evening and if had not been that fate dealt a hand he would have been in the theater at the time of the fire.
 As the case was however. the re porter with several friends with whom he was spending the weekend in that city had turned the corner of Grown street on to College street when they aaW the flames lcaping in the air at the further end of the latter street It was soon learned that the fire was in the ltialto theater where tickets had already been purchased for the show. Having arrived al the scene be- fore the fire department and police the reporter saw the first scenes of the fire when the people began their first mad rush out of the thcater with the cry of Fire Fire -
 Cries of the people rushing out of the thcater attracted the attention of the guests in the Hotel Taft across the street and in short time most every window in the front part of the hotel was opened with the people with their heads out to watch the cOnflagration across the street. The entrance of the lialto thCatcr is considerably mar roWer than any of the New Britain theaters and as q result it was dit- hcult for the people to make an exit.
 One man was seen to have climbed to the top Of the frame work on one of the entrance doors and then leap for a distance of several feet into the mob which was thronging out of the thoatcr, The screcching and hOlIcring of the people as they left the theator could be heard for several blocks and the sparks of the fire spread for a distance of three blocks. A short time after the fire the streets were crowded with people and it was neces- sary for the New Haven police depart mcnt to rope off all of College street from Chapel to Crown streets.
 The fire started at about 7:30 o'clock and the ruins were stir smouldering at 10:30 o'clock. At 10 o'clock men were seen in the interior Of the building looking for bodies under the ruins and although the death list is only stated to be or persons there Is a possibility that scv- cral more bodies which have been badly Charr"d will bo found in the dobri7. It was thought by many who saw the fire last evening that some bodies have been burned to a crisp and will never be found.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
HOW rr t.DDfss TO-DAY

s1nator Ea.ah, like ttc leopard, evidently caonn. caan~o lis snota. "same O.I I.oasue" he cries when tho Presidents plan fer an annual noct- ing of natioua to settle wor'I matters is mentioned
 Yesterday thrre reme to no.icn more news of Article X of the Chinese Io- mands If was then reported that this article would 1a prnroutr1 harorc inc conference; if was 1rn.rteJ that Jho argument would ho prc~jottrtoI at that time. The article road- 'rro1i- sion to he madc from timn to time for the discussion of international questions relative to tho Pacific -nI the Far East as a hasis for thc do- Termination ol cJmluoa policies ol tac
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
WILLIAM Q. BURR

In the death of William o. Burr owner and editor of the Hartford Times, which occurred early ycstcr- day morning the newspaper faternity in the state in particular and the na- tion generally will feel the loss the one of it's most valued individuals. The name of
 Burr has been identified with one of
 the leadings journals of Connecticut
 and New England, the history of the name had run parallel, during what
 man may count as two generations, with the history of an influential and successful newspaper. Doubtless there arc many friends unconncctcd with | the Fourth Estate" who will feel his loss keonly, doubtless a family will grieve because of the removal of his
 personality and his attributes from it's midst. But a ncWSpapcrman measures
 a co-Worlcr by what he has accom- pishcd and q newspaper man will constantly, in regarding an associate
 that is gone on regard tho deceased
 from the record that he leaves be- hind, By such a criterion Mir. Burr is judged and most favorahly, owing to
 the newapa per which survives him.
 During the many years in which he
 has controlled the dcstiniea of the
 Hartford Times he has undoubtedly inculcatcd into its personnel the pre- c7pta which have been his guiding star Therefore the Times will go on
 as it hes been going, although his i business associates will undoubtedly feel his loss when difficult matters of policy are due to be handled. His judgement will be missed. but his example In former matters of q smi- lar nature will survive. He lived to see the realization of one of his great cst aims, the installation or news- paper in a new homo, he has seen an
 enormous increase in popularity and
 iaiucnce Tor his paper uc could,
 vIca he cjoaed his cyes for the fast
 t...c, look bGci, upon a past of achievement and acricc, Our sympa-
 t.y to these connected with hlm by
 ,amry uoa and by basiaca9 aa5ocia-
 ton, OUT most respectful admiration
 Of what l1 las 1onc and what he haa leJ to prove lia worth.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
5o,o05 GALLONS OF WATER.

Great inventions como often from e7me thoH~ft aaparoat.E irrclcyont to ,he geaHaaat thing Chat Is now
 Tao aoo.o 0alou- Of t.~.-e, report I'd to a,"s.d daily in raining tac cle- 'at7r at C.ty iIaja may sa2n to hay, no coa.-r,toa wt1 toe aCa..a Of the cn.- uo. tac indi,lluata la lt But oae ..-s ;.- c,oa:l" fine pozelb.c cou- aec.jna.
 Oa the second floor Of the budding gre the offices of the mayor, tHe city o!cr.. and various boards. Many of coaas, i.t-ut.rr to visit enc of 'neao o.tr a 1p rot uaa the c.ovata- but wax or rn ID the ono Gis,t Of stairs. 1ra1y however ride. on the tal-d floor is the New Britain Club. .a t.. .a...l other o.Icos doing c.ty ta.a-a.
 Ia ..a os5 trips inc elevator at,.ra rana s.-. nn trn a.eIa~a. now :aaay I-ol.. .-.. :. carry having h-aiuaaa u... . .la ~i-r or wishing 10 oaca"ta.n .aata w1.,a w!U ora,le them to know more aoout city a.-aIrst lao" many
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
25 Fears Ago To-day
CTaEcn from Herald of that d2tc1

Constable Rawlings rode down to KcnsinEton Eestcr3ay afternoon to ia- spect the EiIhy House where 1t was reported that liquor was being sold on Sundays. There were no arrests made.
 The police report total of thirty one arre5ta d1rinr ia-t month. CT these there were nineteen for drunk cnness.
 Mir, and Mrs Frank II, Johnston at tended the formal opening of the Country Cirb at Farmngton ycstcr- day afternoon.
 A. r.. Thompson will go to Now Canaan this evening at attend q meet ing of the Erand officers Of tho 0. T.. A NJ.
 Rev F.. G. Htcrpc who has rr- coive1 two calls from out of town has ann0"ncod that he will remain ir this city
 Principal Marcus White will speak at a t"ochers' meeting December 2 at the schoolhoura in Broad Brook
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
DENIES
 MARKING RULING
Latest Statement From Denver OIl
 Birth Control

Dcnrnr Coi.. Nov 2S.-Iudge Royal K. Graham of Georgetown, today de- uiod that he had recommended in c9art an operation for Mrs. Clyde Cassid cnte of Denver, that would make it impossible for her to bear any more children declaring he only told q reporter such an order might be entered under certain circum- stances.
 "ArEcr the case had been adjourn cd,' said the judge, "I did remark to q reporter that an order directing such an operation might be entered if an investigation disclosed condi- tons that would make it necessary yNd if the consent of the parties cen ccrnrd could be obtained, but as to forcing Mrs. Cassileutc to submit to such an operation, that vas tarthe5t lloll my mind"
 Mra. Clyde CaSsdentc was haled before Judge Graham, sitting in the juvenile court here Saturday on com paint of Denver social workers to show cause why her children should not be removed from her custody, the complaint alleging that the Cassid- cute Acme was hItny and that the cllGren had been neglected and were under nourishcd
 At the hearing. one of the witnesses a medical student stated that he be lieted the only remedy for condi- tions in the Cassidcute home would be a atori sizing operation for the mother aS, &cc ording to the witness. the Wom-
 st Iharc are five Cassidente children the oldest eight years old and the yoLnE- est ahout year old.
 Discussing the case after it had been given wide publicity, Judge Ora ham said,
 As to the justice CT adyisabiilty of
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
Transportation Committee
 Session Tomorrow Night

The common council transportation committee of which Alderman An gelo NJ paonessa is chairman, will meet tomorrow evening to take up the business laid out by the council for action by the commission. A meeting called for last week adjourned because the number of members who put in an appearance was not suf- ficient to act on any business that might come before the body. The committee was named to devise ways and means of securing better trans sportation service throughout the city at less cost than at present.
 Almost one-tenth of the GOO, ,O0O executive and legislative officials in the United States are women.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
BID ON SNOW REMOVAL
Board of Public Works Will Receive Proposals Tomorrow Night in Preparation for Winter Storms.

Bids for the removal of snow from the streets will be received tomorrow evening at a special meeting of the board of public works. Only those who have at least two automobile trucks available for the work will be considered on bidders for tho con- tract and in every instance bond must be posted.
 Tho city owns Q sot of plougho which can be used by the contrator. The trucks and labor will be supplied by whoever the city enters into agree ments with.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
FACTS AND RANCHES
BY ROBERT CULLEN

The way of the transgrcssor isn't hard to lcaru
 1T only the grocer would feel con- tent when WIG "rcccgDiac' our debt to him.
 Strange how eager people are to ylsit the sick under this new beer ruling,
 II win be a hard winter, The hide of politicians seems to be unusually thick,
 If all uoycists write as they feel, some of them fee mighty vague and ungrammatcnI,
 Love: The quality that makes man think his wife is getting plump when she is getting fat,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

One of the most appalling sights of the fire was to sec some of the women and children brought out of the burn ing building with their clothes des- troyad either by the flames or by the angry mob in attempting to get out and the burned and charred faces, hands and bodies of these victims.