davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
EVERYONE "P|TCHES
|N' TO BOOST PUBLIC
HEALTH WORKERS
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS CLOSES
ToNIGHT-TAo DAY IN FULL
SWING, WITH PoPuLAcE DOING
tTs BIT no BOOST uNoERTAK.
INC. ~ ''@ ilt
Manners Of the Pubic Hoskh Nur

Members OF the Public Heskh Nurs'
ing Board were smiling a over
tho results Of their subscribing weeE
for the upkeep Of the health nurse,
Up to noon today $500 had been
turned in to the organization treas.
urer, Miss Susanna Swift. while te6
gers and solicitors We're still making
collections.
The collections reached the $1,000
mark early today, and slipped up by
leaps and bounds after that. The
ladies feel that the organization Is to
be in better condition financially
this year than ever before.
Taggers on the streets did we'll, nj.
though the amounts turned in by
them was not anywhere nearly 50
large as in past years. The personal
subscriptions that tho ladies have
been collecting did away with the
heavy sale OF tags Many business
and professional men who subscribed
during the~EaeS and were presented
with tags threw away their bits OF pa.
per today and allowed the workers OIL.
the street to tag them again,
Taggers worked diligently, stopping
every pedestrian who was not labeled
with the cardboard square, showing
that he or she had contributed TO the
upkeep Of a health nurse in Ottawa.
The taggers will remain on the
streets until late tonight In order to
catch the Saturday evening shoppers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

AGENTS WANTED-We pay $6j
weekly, Is cents hour spare time
selling hosiery guaranteed wear -four
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
localities

DR.. Iver Ievrson Of Ames, Iowa, VIII,
has been spending the past week q
the home of Andrew Rorem on Col
lego avenue, left last night for his
home.
Mrs. w. j. {, Kenyon, who has beer
visiting her sisters, 'the Misses Nat
finger of East Ottawa, departed fol
her home Al St. Joseph, Mo, this
manning.
!. ]. McDcrmott, The Commercial
traveller, was a passenger for CHI
cago this morning
Mrs. NJ T. Dlnsmore of the county
sanitarum Is spending the day IL
Chicago.
j. A, and w. j. Andrews OF The
South Side. with their wives. were
visiting with friends at Rutland yes
terday.
p. II Roberto w. II. Tillman, J. j
Murphy h. w. Hay and G.. Il. Bower
master, representing the local
branches of Odd Fellows, expect to
leave for Springfield tomorrow morn
ing. where they will attend the grand
lodge OF that order, which will be in
session at the state capital next week
The trip from ottawa will be by Mr.
Roberts car.
Supervisor Hearty Of Eagle town
ship was an Ottawa visitor today
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Connerton Of
Utica spent the day in ottawa.
Representative William Seaman Of
Peru was transacting business in OF
tawa this morning.
j. G.. Schumacher Of the National
City bank went to Charlton. Iowa, to
day on business.
Bill Walsh was Marseilles visitor
last night.
Word was received yesterday by
L. NJ. Chamberlin that his daughter
Ida, would arrive in New York to
day after a trip to Europe. Miss
Chamberlin will reach her home in
ottawa by Wednesday or Thursday
of next week.
Miss Eleanor Moore was Mar
settles visitor last night.
Attorney A. II. Shay of Streatol
transacted business in Ottawa today
Miss Ethel Smallbone of Phelps
street was a Marseilles visitor las
night.
Mrs. w F. Weese was a Streatol
visitor yesterday
Peter Callahan visited friends II
Marseilles last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Widman Of
Streator visited Mr. and Mrs. l.. r
Widman on Illinois avenue last night
Miss Eleanor Kettle Of Van Burer
street visited friends in Marseilles
last evening
Miss Grace Marie Wilson of Chi
cago is spending the week end at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
on Webster street.
Miss Mercedes Timmons was q
Marseilles visitor last night.
Miss Irene Corrigan of De Leor
street went to Chicago today for q
short visit with friends.
Willis Wilcox Jr. of Phelps street
was a Marseiles visitor last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jansen of Soutl
ottawa are rejoicing over the arriva
Of an eight pound baby boy, borr
Thursday morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
TOMMY O'CONNOR TO
HANG DECEMBER IS

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Tommy O'Connor,
gunman today was denied a new trial
and sentenced to hang December Is,
for the murder of Detective Sergeant
Patrick O'Neil
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
Come in Today

And hear the October Victor records
at the Bannon Music Shop, 127 West
Main street.
III For the Newest
Victor offerings visit the Bannon
Music Shop, 1871 West Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

FOR SALE OR RENT groom house,
812 East Chapel St, Ottawa. l.. G.
JEFFREYS. Phone 25S-X or inquire
of John Maher
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

FOR SALE-Cole hot blast heating
stove. Inquire 319 Norris st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
The ALI Star Trin

And their orchestra have discovered
aslovely Victor fox trot in no" On
sale at Bannon's Music Shop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
lave You Visited

The Victor Red Seal record depart.
ment at Bannon's Music Shop? The
largest record stock in Grundy, Kan
dan and La Sale counties.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.

ELECTRICITY TAUGHT EY EX-
fPERTS-- while you learn al
home Electrical book and proof les
sons free. Your success guaranteed
and position secured Write today
CHICAGO ENGUIEe8TIG WORKS.
1900 Sunnysde. Chicago
FOR SALE Bright Way SPOT Lights
$3.50. Spot light with mirror and
switch $3.50. Ford head lights SIZE
Pair. Wheels $345 Radiators $1,000.
Schrader valves Csc Pumps $1,25.
Rayfeld Ford Carburetor $1,000. Fend-
ers. set $3.50 We always meet com
petition and always DO better than
that EDW HAYNE SUPPLY co.
TRUNKS, BAGS, SUlTCAsES Why
pay two middlemen profits? Buy
from factory direct Send for free
catalogue ACME TRUNK & BAG
FACTORY, Spring Valley, H.
AGENTS WANTED-We pay $5j
weekly, rs cents hour spare time
selling hosiery; guaranteed wear four
months; fall line ready; prewar
prices; free sample to working
agents; experience unnecessary. PER
FECTWEA,R. HOSIERY. Darby, Pa
WANT TO HEAR from owner HAVING
farm for sale Give particulars and
lowest price JOHN J. BLACK, Hi
nois St, Chippawa Falls. Wis
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
SOY BEANS MAKES ITS WAY
NORTH TO COLDER CE.IMES

The soy bean, an Asiatic inporta-
ton, popularity associated with the
South, is making its way north, and,
according to reports received by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, is being well received.
Most of the varities first brought
to this country from parts Of Asia,
whose climate corresponds more near
ly to the Southern states. Within the
last seven Or eight years the depart
ment has obtained about 500 intro
duction of soy beans from Manchu-
ria, Korea, and Japan, some of which
grew as far north as the fifty-second
parallel. The most promising north
en varieties are the Black Eyebrow
the Mandarin, and the Manchu, all
native to latitude of about 46 de-
grees, on account Of which they are
adapted to our most northern states
A large number of samples Of Black
Eyebrow soy bean were sent to north
ern farmers last year, and out Of 551
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

on at once an additional application
of a fungicide such as self-boiled
lime-sulphur. To be effective in
checking the spread of brown rot
such spray would have to be thoro-
ly applied, so that all of the healthy
green fruits are coated with the lime
sulphur solution.
II brown rot does not develop to
any great extent on the green fruits
it may be held in check by following
the regular spray schedule advised
for peaches in this state.
Growers who may be Of doubt
about the presence of brown rot on
green fruits may have suspicious ma
terial identified by sending specimens
to the Georgia Experiment Station,
Experiment, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

spray developed by the office Of ce,o
al and forage insect investigations
Bureau of Entomology, is the depar4
ment has increased the production
of the sprayed over the unsprayed
alfalfa fields by an average of one.
half ton to the acre. This SPRAY i
made of 2 to 2 IL pounds of lead
arsenate or calcium arsenate to Ion
gallons Of water. 1t is applied in :.
fise mist with power sprayer at the
rate of 80 to 100 gallons to the acre
The State leader says 351 farms were
included in the demonstration, which
covered 1918 acres. 1t is estimated
the saving effected by this form of
alfalfa control amounted to SIS, 967
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
BROWN ROT ATTACKS
GREEN. EARLY PEACHES

During the past week the Georgia
Experiment Station has received
from peach growers from various
sections of this state, green fruits
which were rotting. These fruits, of
| several varieties, were from two and
one-half to four inches in circumfer-
ence. The rotting appeared to- be
more prevalent os the early varieties,
such as Mayfiower, Red Bird and Hill
ey. Examination of numerous speci-
ments at this Station has proven that
the decaying is due to the Brown Rot
fungous~ attacking these immature
fruits.
A few weeks ago the Georgia Ex-
pertinent Station called attention to
the fact that Brown Rot Blossom
Blight was present on q number of
early varieties of peaches. Observa-
tions made since that time indicate
that many Of the blighted blossoms
remain attached to the trees and on
these blossoms the fungous produces
after each rain fresh tufts Of brown
rot spores. Under these conditions
it is to be expected that thejvarieties
whcih had the most blossom blight
would be the ones to show brown rot
of the fruits first.
In some cases the decaying fruits
were shriveled similar to those in
jured by the frosts which occurred
about April 18th, thus indicating that
the brown rot fungous had attacked
fruits weakened by frost injury. In
other cases the rot appeared to start
on green fruits, at or near injuries
made by insects. In 1920 brown rot
following insect injuries were very
serious, but it did not become pre-
valent until harvest time. In still
other cases the brown rot fungous
appeared to have attacked uninjured
green fruits. AS these green fruits
continue to decay the causal fungous
becomes more dangerous to the peach
crop thru the large number Of fresh
sports or coidia whihc are produced
in tufts over the surface of the in
fected fruits.
The frequent rains are making the
danger from brown rot much more
serious and growers would do well
to watch their trees closely, especial
" the early varieties. If many green
fruits are rotting it would pay to put
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Many battler has found that Jack
Sharkey Is no fish.
Z When Dempsey plays in vaudeville
me doesn't play heavy parts.
; University Of Minnesota students
/. favor one-man control of athletics.
The national rifle and pistol matches
iat Camp Perry, O.. will start August "a.
Jack Sharkey's recent twins are
boys. He intends to make fighters out
iof them.
! Jack Britt0n. welterweight cham
ipion, Is not expected to box until the
early fall.
Stadium to seat 10000 will be built
Iat Forest Hills, N. Y, to accommodate
Davis cup fans.
Willie Meehan. heavyweight, is con-
lsidering trip to Australia to take
part In three bouts.
An international chess tournament
will probably be played in Havana,
Cuba, next December.
Yale has long golf schedule which
includes dual meets with Columbia,
Princeton and Harvard.
Bill Tilden thinks the Japs may put
the winning hop on the ball in the
coming Davis cup struggles.
Michigan refuses to recognize SWIM
ming as sport. Maybe it's figured in
the same class as bathing-a necessity.
Bob Roper has younger brother
who wants to turn boxer. His name is
Tommy and. like Bob, he is big fell
low.
Jack Dempsey is deluged with chal-
lenges from headstrong chaps who dis
regard the advice of their insurance
agents.
Chick Evans won't be allowed to use
mis- pet putter in the English open.
The English rules classify it as a
'"crutch."
(: Charles Paddock. sprint king, says
he always runs with his legs ahead
Of him. What we'd like to know is:
aHow does he keep up with them?
Georges Carpenter announced in AL
giers that he would crawl through the
ropes at 3 p. m. July 2. Does he
mean before or after the big battle?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

Jimmy Wilde the first knockout he had
ever taken. Returning. Herman start
ed tipping over opponents.
1t is said Herman cannot see out of
one OF his eyes.
But none of the boxers he fights
have been able to locate his good eye
and work on it.
Fans are rallying back to the side
Of the little Italian. They like him be-
cause he is trying his best to knock
out all his opponents.
Lynch, on the other hand. Is boxing
no-decision bouts and barely holding
his own.
Young Montreal won Z out of 10
rounds in mix with Lynch in Cleve-
land a few nights ago. But Lynch's
title was safeguarded by the no-deci-
sion attachment.
Dope on the bantams Is pretty well
mixed up just now. There's a whole
flock of them-Joe Burman, Carl Ire
maine, Young Montreal, Jack Wolfe
and Pete Herman-all on the same
level with Lynch practically.
II Herman continues his knockout
system of elimination he'll be matched
with Lynch again this summer. Lynch
has promised to give him crack al
the title soon.
Fans who have seen Herman in ac-
ton recently believe he has GOO
chance to cop his lost laurels.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

reports returned more than 400 were
favorable. Reports promise great
increase in acreage is Northern states
this year. Seedmen are laying in
supplies of these more northern var
ieties; but many farmers, if unable
to obtain northern seed, viii plant old
varieties, such as Ito Sas. From 80
to 95 per cent of soy beans are raised
for hay, silage, and pasture, although
they are prolific seed producers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
START SCHOOL FOR CADDlF
ST. Louis Country Club to Give g.
instruction This Year-Divided
Into Three Groups.

A school for caddies will be open,
Ut the st. Louis Country club this We,
and failure to attend will mean ne,
faces at the caddy shack The cul
giculum will be divided into three
groups, A, b and C, and when one oI
the kit carriers has proved his capa
blllty In one class he will be gradu
ated into the next higher one.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
HERMAN is KNOCKING
I OUT WEIGHTS
Tipping Over His Opponents With
Much Regularity.
Little italian Cannot See Out Of One
Eye, but Antagonists Cannot To-
cate Bum optic-Chance to
Cop Lost Laureis.

Pete Herman Is getting more spot
light as comeback than he. got as
champion of the bantams. He's
changed from fighter who was con-
tent to go along to fighter who makes
decisions with his fists.
Herman is literally stacking 'em
these days. AS champ he boxed no.
decision fights. He was outpointed
often. He was an unpopular title
holder.
Stung TO action by the loss of his
crown he went to England and gave
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
CONTROL ALFALFA
WEEVIL BY SPRAYING

The county agent leader in Utah
reporting to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture says the
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
ORGANIZING BOYS CLUBS

W. J. Jernigan, of Little Rock, state leader for boys and girls farm clubs,spent Saturday in Batesvlle in con- ference with the county demon stration agent relative to the organization of clubs in Inde- pendence County. A great nun Der of clubs have been organi- zed and active in the work for the past two years, but it is the purpose of the agricultural workers to get a complete or ganization covering every sec ton of the county as soon as possible.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
OPPORTUNITIES NOT
 ALL IN THE CITIES

Many people will tell you that the country is alright to live in, but that it contains no business opportunities. These eroakers fail to tell you that the vast majority of young men and women so off to the cities to seek their fortune never get anywhere. They finally settle nto some routine job in a big organization, and are a mere cog in the wheel.
 If these people, tired for the slight chances for advancement in large industries attempt to strike out for theniselves in re. tail trade, then they find the feild is overcrowded. Only tho- Sc who take heavy chances and who have very exceptional a. bility, and abundance of capi- tai, can get ahead.
 While success in rural indus try calls for much hard work, yet country people tend to de- preciate too much the chaces for advancement that exist ri- ght around them. They should not be disheartened tempora- Irily By unfavorable conditions following the period of war imitation, which in all probabil- ity will disappear in a very short time.
 The key to success in coun- try life is scientific agriculture. There are never too many food producers, and those who know some speciality thoroughly and completely have better chan- ces of success than in any other occupation. They are not limited to the possibilities of a single farm unit. After they get one such property running sufici- ently, many of them enlarge their business by buying and selling on a greater scale or by buying nearby properties and supervising their operation under efficient foremen.
 Do not despise the possibili- ties for success existing right here in Newark.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
JACKSON COUNTY COTTON


 Newport April 25.-H. M. Cottrell, agriculturist for the Little Rock Board of Trade, spent several days in Jackson County last week in an effort to determine the amount of cotton acreage in the county. He received an estimate on 65- 900 acres of cultivated lands in the territory gone over and of that acreage 35,000 would be planted this year in cotton, which is something like 54 per cent.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28

Never argue with fool, says Luke McLuke. Poor ad- vice. How are we to know he is a fcol until he disagrees with us?
 If you will follow the boy and his pup to the end of the rainbow, you will find a pot of geld at the Royal Tuesday night.
 Presiding Elder Wade of Batesville preached some splen- did sermons at the Methodist church Sunday and Sunday night.
 The Newark Live Stock Company wants to buy immed- lately, 100 head of good hogs. See R. c. Chamberlain or B. A. Magness.
 Everybody who is married or threatened with matrimony should see My Husbands Other Wife,1 at the Royal. Fri day, May 6.
 It does not cost so much to build or repair now, since lumber prices. have gone down. See us about it. Newark Lumber Go.
 There will be a meeting at the Grow cemetery on the first Saturday in May for the pur- pose of cleaning up and bean- tifying the grounds.
 B. A. Magness, J. M. Ora vens and R. C. Chamberlain returned Friday from St. Louis where they went with a ship ment of hogs and cattle.
 Cashier T. M. Harrelson of the First National Bank went to Little Rock Wednesday tc attend the meeting of the Ark ansas Bankers Association.
 Dr. c. F. Maynard, veteri. nary surgeon of Batesville, vii be in Newark on the first Sat urday in each month prepared to do any work in his line.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
HYDRO PLANT ENDORSED

Newport, April 22.-At a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce the plans of the Arkansas Hydro Electric company, which prov poses to construct power dams on Little Red River for the pur- pose of furnishing cheaper e. lectric current for Newport and other cities, were indorsed by the board.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28
Only Real Riches.

There is no wealth but life; life, in- eluding all its powers of love. joy and of admiration. That country is the richest which nourishes the greatest number of noble and happy human be- ings; that man is richest who, having perfected the functions of his own life to the utmost has also the widest helpful influence. both personal and by means of his possessions, over the lives of others-Ruslxin.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-28

I have just received q car load of ice and will make de- liveries every morning to all regular customers. W. E. Fausel.
 Sylvia Breamer, a famous Australian actress, plays orc of the leading roles. in My Husbands Other Wife" at th Royal next week.
 A swell line of sporty cut suits for the young man as well as a big stock of conservative models for the man of middle age. J. B. Fitzhugh < BRO. Batesville.
 If you are hard to fit, or hard to please, 1t will pay you
 
 to come to us for your clothes. We have almost any cut, size or color you want. J. B. Fitz- hugh & Bro. Batesville.
 What causes more talk than the League of Nations. has more interest than Presiden- tial election, and is the force that turns the wheels of the world? Man and His Wo- man
 The Newark High School ball team played their first game of the season with Ark ansas College on the local dia- mond Monday, the game re- sulting in a victory for Arkan- sas College, the score being 3 to 1.
 William Waldrip and sister, Miss Lucille and Miss Mary Dobson returned Monday ni- ght from Searcy where they spent few days, the young ladies going te visit Miss Thy da Dobson who is attending Galloway College, while Will was a guest cf Dr. John H. Dye
 We have a good stock of furniture, mattresses, stoves and ranges, ehifforobes, dress CTS, rugs, kitchen cabinets, and in fact everything to fur nish a home, on which we have reduced the prices to a level that will make you think of old times. Newark Lum- Der Go.
 Rev. c.Ne. Fuqua and fam fly left Wednesday for Freder- iek, Okla, where Rev. Fuqua has been chosen at pastor of the Christian church. Rev. Fu- qua is an able preacher, broad guaged and liberal, a good mixer and a Whole-souled, big hearted gentleman. His many friends in Newark regret his departure from Newark, but wish him abundant success in his new field of labor.