davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
MOLINE PLow COMPANY

SoTieH TO HHp Der Of the
E PA & ssS s' baiEs sHE siSz
S 6s
r - s 81 s:sss ssiS ::sss
:ss~ Is !: % 60: $:::.::.: I'd s;::;
s..! e. .;l s:. !;.i l.s s:.'e x.i
::: v;';: g: =. s:;;.i .: Wa
:... % g. ~ y Il. :-e al $ ,:..: sd; :
a $. D.:.' x:;::::. S:..s =; g l g,
H::.... s.l :.i A:,:1 ::s..! ssl holder: :! 8;
S See ,.s: s:. H. Ms r.1 s,
M - 4 ::: ';,s s';z'i: ~ % ;;
.s :.i Ms.. f,.~ c.@p.", ;ss.;,:s lei. e.'s
= ( :s :s % IL q:
1.:: T. ss,. ~. w.. :, I'D :.:s . 1:. =
rs OF i'ss;i R v con-
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that sh..
sad plan and said Reorganization been
is s. ''i
may be inspected BY
cr...r :: II. M... n.- c.....y :.A:s .h:: As.. a..s
aS s. 1 % p d .d
and under . the and and nature % o.
a; s. $; s,. shs;ss
holding nssstabs other than the ~ Serial
Geld Series &C" d. "E and F dated September 1918
said reorganization plan and by
signing copy Of said plan and and depoting nd
with The Central Trust Company of Illinois, 25
West Monroe Street Chicago Illinois Dpostary bsfsrs As
<sA a, Il Nsvsmbsr 1927.
Hsiiers Serial Geld Nssss Series &C. 3D.
"E" issued under dated September 1921
Moline Pow Company and Central Union Trust Company
Of New York Trustee become parties said eorganiza
depostng their with the
due September 1921 and subsequent thereto with The
Central Trust Company Of Illinois 2s Yves, Monroe Street Chi
New York Wall Street New York agent Of said Dspos
tary either before the eth day ef kevsb 1921
ow-s hsd.rs s k!'s prssrr:d stock = the Mins rlo~
s The second preferred stock Of sad and ef
Il. ..seh 4 s.d se~p..y may become pae. TO said
dcpoting and their said stock with The Central Trust
Depossary Novss~bsr 1871. Said
certificates deposited shall be assigned blank BY the
in whose they stand
DATED, October L. 1921.
Chekmsn
JOHNSTON,
Seere,a a..
- South Dearborn Street. Chesgo ~ DydaRs.
LEvIssoN BECKER. SCHWARTZ FRANK. C r. covyM.
West Chicago. kssvrenAs.toa
Decentralization COMMITTEES CsDshtse
rsm ezMNrrSA M ~ !,ysr W cc..asy s:1.! =, 2. nIno's
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Equitable Trust Company Of N.~
~ Pacific coast correspondent. He hss -
siEned as vicc-president Of the Msrr ane,i.
tsvs ,ss ssfsss GsfSsmsa "a "a ssn s.neises ana WIN
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

wiiiiam q Langley Of w. q. Lsns,sv =
Co. ana Fred w Shspisy Of The BANKER
Trust Company have Seen elected directors
ef the American Chicls Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Albert Ehrenfreund, formerly with the Ne,v
York office ef Hailssrsn 4 Co.. is with
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
1rrnfll Bruthrrs
yablts Atslifu 4srnrtfsss
Ill 3rnanmsB. n. Z.
We SpeciaH 9 n

We SpeciaH In
Adirondack Power & Light Co.
COM. 4 PFD- sT0CRs
American Power & Light Co.
COW. = FED. STOCKS
appalachian Power Co.
@a COM. PFD. STOCKS
Cen'fa' States Electric Corr.
COM. Z PFD. STOCKS
Cokrado Power Co.
COM. & PFD. STOCKS
Mississippi River Power Co.
COM. a PFD. STOCKS
ftpublic Pailway & Light Co.
CON- = PFD. STOCKS
:iawirifan Water & Power Co.
CAPITAL STOCK
Phones Rector 88S0-5. e713-7. oe91-3
rivats Phones to phiiadelphia Boston
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

man Co. has returned From p,,rnn-
.hcrc he has been studying the general ED
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

EDWARD Z. BARKER Secretary,
3oa South LaSslis Street. Chicago.
LHvINsoN. DECKER. SCHWARTZ q FRANK.
- West Monroe Street, Chiea-o.
Ce0ase, for Creditors Cofnmittee
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Reorganization
Of
Moline Plow Company

by the said bearing the 18TH day Of
June 1921 and that of said Plan and have been
filed with the Bankers Trust Company 10 Wall Street New York
City and The National City Bank of Chicago los South Dearborn
Street Chicago Depostaries; and that thereof have been
left with the said Deposaes for distribution the Depositors
under the aforesaid Agreement bearing of the 18th Of
June 1921: tt~
AND YOU AND EACH OF You.ARE HERERY FURTHER
NOTIFIED that all Depostors under Agreement Of the
7th day Of June 1921 who shall before the
1871 and dissent from such Plan by fling with that Depoay
from which his cehcate OF deposit received written notice
dissent Of his desire withdraw, will be held have
ratified and confirmed said the said
binding
who shall withdraw
Respectfully,
October 4 1921
;,,A, y,,r s: ! e13 sz. - JARETxKi eb.a-s..
-. ~ Wr Wnn s Ssrsss n-'sA'S' STANLEY
New ork u.
SULLIVAN CROMWELL, ARTHUR
~
StoeLhoers Protect n. CLEAvELArD
Wsn Cfw.
aaH THE NATIONAL CHICAGO
~-s5- ~ 1l+sf los sssA DArhsr. Street. cAisAs:
Dspssisssss.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05


1RANK b. wEYMoRE.
CAalrnsa,
RALPH VAN vxcKTEN,
gDMUND D. AulDERT,
c. T. MITCHELL
4. I. DAAR.
CxoRcE l. ouNA,
SAMUEL VAUGHAN.
ALFRED l. AIKEN,
HKSTUS }. WADE,
c. r. JAFFAAY.
c. ?. COFFIN asS
PERCY ~. JOHNSTON.
VA Ssmnittss.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

FINST TRUST AND aAvINos BANK.
- Wsss Msasss Street.. Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

Miss Mary Bertrand came up from
Fruita and spent the week end as the
guest of the R. L. Pitman family and
other Delta friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Arnold and the
boys went to Somerset Wednesday
evening to spend day or two at their
cabin on a brief outing.
Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. julius
came down from Crawford Wednesday
in company with ]. C. Craig of Grand
Junction, who with her little son, Mer-
ritt, has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Rundle, at Crawford for the past
month. While in Delta they spent a
short time with Mrs. J. s. Lunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Rule and Mrs.
Josephine Davis were here from Pa
onia Wednesday.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
STATEMENT OF JAMES A.
BRADSHAW,
Candidate for Commissioner of Water
Works, Sewers and ljuhtinu.

Candidate for Commissioner of Water
Works, Sewers and Lighting.
Believing that the citizens of the
city of Delta are entitled to know
something of the qualifications of
those seeking office at the next gen.
eral election, to be held on the Sth
day of November next, and because
of the fact that l have been quite
generally employed and for that rea-
son unable to meet and talk with the
voters. desire to make this state
ment:
l have been property owner in
the city of Delta since the spring Of
1910, during which time l have work
ed for several different companies,
among which is the Denver & Rio
Grande, having been in charge of
gangs of men as high as forty to
forty-five for this company at differ
cent times, in road work and the
like.
During the season OF last year
was employed for the greater portion
of the year at the sugar factory, hav-
ing worked on construction work,
principally in connection with the
making up of pipe-fttings and tearing
out and remodelling machines of diff
ferent nature.
During my eearlier life, 1 was en-
ployed in the laying of the water
works system for the city of Lincoln,
Illinois, and later employed as engi-
neer in one of the Nebraska state in
stitutions which furnished heat and
water for the institution. in which
work | was caleld upon to do pipe
fittoing, repair work and all kinds of
different work in connection with
steam and water power.
My name will appear on the ticket
under the name of Labor Party and
/, Business Mems, having been endorsed
by the latter after Mr.. Starr Nelson
had failed to qualify after being nomi-
mated at the city caucus.
II elected to this ONCE, shall ex-
pect to give the city honest service,
and will appreciate your support
when yoh go to the polls next Tues
day. JAMES A BRADSHAW.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

Miss Bernice sweitzer left Tuesday
morning for Fort Collins to enjoy
months visit with her sister. Annetta.
G. r. Duncan. travelling auditor for
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, spent few days this week at
the Delta Office Of the company
Rasmus Larsen and family are re-
cent arrivals in Delta, having moved
here from Norwood. Mr.. Larsen has
been kept busy with carpenter work
since his arrival.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

Mrs. j. Doyle, pianist at the Co
lonial, was compelled to abandon her
work several nights last week on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. R. S. Kelso returned last week
from a months visit at various points
in the east. She states she had a
delightful rest, but was glad to reach
home again.
DR.. A. w. Macarthur and sister, Mrs
M. l.. Coad are visiting relatives and
friends in Kansas City for several
weeks.
No bone in the Bennett Coal. 45tfc
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

Roy Parks OF Delta and J. NJ. Hor-
ton OF Austin are owners of new
Buick cars. purchased through the
Laycock & Kepler agency.
c. H. Goellert, representative Of the
Mountain States Automobile Associa-
ton, was in Delta on BUSINESS yester-
day.
Clarence McCarrier went to Mont
rose Tuesday, where he has accepted
a position with the Robuck Grocery
Company.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
BIRTHS
: ~>>>>~>~>~><~>><

To Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gillis OF
Salt Lake, daughter was born Sat
urday, October 29, at the home OF
Mrs. Gillis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. B. Near.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Bass of North Delta, Satur.
day, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nichols vel
coined baby girl to their home Tues
day, November 1. The family re-
Gently came to Delta from Norwood
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Case
bier. at Montrose. visited here q short
time Friday on her way to her home
at Escalante.
Good roads to the Bennett Coal
Mine. l5tfc
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

These are the clevercst new styles in Canton
Creme. Satin Point Twill, Tricotine and Serge.
No two alike in this big assortment-each an ex-
elusive model not shown any place else IN Dei'a
County See these while the assortment is COIL
nlete -$25, $29.75, $35, $3.50, $40
Worth from $35 to $500
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Stone Is Home.
Mrs. Ed S. Stone returned Satur-
day from Houston, Texas. where she
spent the month visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Edward Connolly and Mrs. Leon
Dismuke.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

Don't forget the Bazaar to be given
by the Presbyterian Ladies'. December
2 and 3. Over hundred aprons. Ms
well as other articles Of fancy work.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
Our Art Department.

Our Art Needlework section is busy
and interesting place these days. Christ
mas is approaching and these make the
finest of gifts. And whether you need
a gift for the baby, dainty underwear,
luncheon sets, scarfs, pillows and pillow
cases, you will find the newest ideas
from the Bucilla and Royal lsociety lines
here. A full line of embroidery threads
also.
For Makiuag Comforts
ALL WOOL BATS FOR COM
FORTS Fluffy, light and yet warm,
Full 72xS4 inches. 2 lb., each $3.25;
3 h., each $4.65.
SPECIAL COTTON BATS, $1.00-
3-pound white long fiber cotton bats
full comforter size, each-----------95c
DOWNALINE BATTS-This is a
3-pound white, long, fiber, cotton bats,
high grade Denver made measuring
full 72x9O inches. Fluffy and light
as down.
36-inch Figured Challie for comfort
covering, yard .-------------------l9 l9c
36-inch Plain or Figured Silkaleen,
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

Don't forget the Bazaar to be given
by the Presbyterian Ladies, December
q and 8. Over hundred aprons. as
we'll as other articles of fancy work.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04
WOOL. MlIDDlES
FOR, SCHOOL WEAR

Fine all wool middies sell at Mathers
Store at about one-half the price they
did year ago, which takes these prac-
tical garments out Of the luxury class
and makes them sensible, practical ana
economical garments for school and
sport wear. Made of fine all wool polo
cloth in scarlet, green and navy, with
many or few emblems, wide sailor col
lars and regulation or turned up bot
toms. Quality garments, we assure you.
Ages 16, 1s, 20 and %.
Ages 16, 1S, 20 and 22---$5.95 and $3.50
Sweater Season is Here
Sweaters, sweaters, sweaters-you IL
see them in abundance when you come
into the store this week. We have
display of some of the handsomest win
ter sweaters for men and boys and
women and girls, that we've ever shown.
These wonderful Fall days and chilly
mornings make these sweaters most
practical garments. Fine, clever, styi-
ish, different garments they are-in
colors that will appeal to you, and at
prices you'll like. Come in and see
them now-theyl II surely interest you.
The Delta independent., 1921-11-04

See what "smarty" has to say
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
IS YOUR BOY ONE OF THEM?

The large enrolment students the local high Scloo Is 4
most encouraging sign 1t that people generally are begin
ming to recognize that longer really get mo
the game with three r. education and that at least high school
education being demanded boys seeking the commercial
be those who scout idea that advanced education necessary
and point to the who have made good with very
nagre education Such will always bemen who have risen
in spite their hanaps But nothing SAID OF the hundreds OF
men been kept down life simply by the lack OF tar
education Nearly every application blank being issued by big bust
ness indicates that least high school education considered nec
sary anything but the most insignificant position
If he really get into the gameo position which pro
liberal education demanded before his appca
will be seriously considered Not but what boy who has
been handicapped will make good wherever he placed but the
who employ others recognize that they only hope to get average
boys and boys with high school education will up much
better than those who haven't it.
Every parent every child high school education If it
possible be accomplished not only gives him her better
chance the financial world but opens up every boy and girl
and and bigger life and the possibility of real place
the world large instances be necessary for boy
go work help support the family but such very
people would only think 1t makes things easier for the
time being but the handicap the boys future too big price
pay for all he bring during the years The should be thu
high school.
The continuation work. which will be compulsory, may
have had something do with chasing boys and girls the high
school, 1T such the great benefit has already from
the law, and more power to it.
your boy girl eligible but not attending the high school,
why not Think it
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Cooke ana
family are expecting TO start on an
auto trip to points in Minnesota the
first OF next week.
Mrs. Robert Yuill Sr., left today FOR
Byron 10 visit her son Thomas for Il
month or six weeks.
Alice Gwynn returned yesterday
from visit OF several days with
friends in Peru.
Mrs. Charles Walker returned 10
her home in La Sale after a visit OF
several days with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Walter Bateman OF Pearl 81
Joseph Hudson. who had his auto
broken by an accident on the Ivy Way
last week near Morris. has had the
machine repaired and with his family
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Worrels, will return to thelr
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Mildred Mattiotti and Mrs
Mildred Brady of Ottawa visited last
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bowers
of Washington street
NJ. Engel plans to drive to chicago
tomorrow with his family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
UTICA


Pierce Davis Post No. 731 will have
a grand opening and bakery sale Sept
II at the club rooms. VIII be open
afternoon and evening to the public
and refreshments will be served by
the boys.
Mrs. George Reynolds visited her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sims, in Otta
wa yesterday.
Ralph Hunter was La Sale vie
itor yesterday.
Miss Frances Sykes was a La Sale
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. G.. McBratney returned
home from South Haven, Mich, Mon
Gay after months visit,
Miss Helen Reynolds returned home
from Cleveland yesterday, where she
has been teaching for the past year.
Ed Lewis transacted business In
Aurora yesterday.
William Landers and son William
returned home from a business trlI
to Kankakee.
John Gordon spent yesterday In La
Sale.
Dennis Shea and daughter Cathe
rine of Iowa are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, William Landers
over the week end.
T. ]. Scott made business trip te
Utica Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
UNION LABOR SEEKS
TO ACCEPT LAND|S'
TERMS WITH AN IF"
CHICAGO UNION LEADERS FAVOR
GOING SLOW BEFORE FINALLY
COMMITTING SELVES ON WAGE
TERMS FIXED BY FEDERAL
JUDGE.

Chicago, Sept. 10-Acceptance of
the Lands wage decision under pro
test was the trend of opinion among
labor leaders as they went into the
meeting of the Chicago Building
Trades Council last night.
Preparations were made to draft a
petition asking Judge Lands to re.
consider the cases of the unions
which refused to waive certain rules
entailing greater economic waste AMI
which, therefore, were awarded a
lower wage rate than kindred crafts.
lnasmuch as the council agreed at
the outset to abide by the arbiter's
decision and some of its affiliated or.
CARNATIONS already have ratified the
wage reductions. the more conserya
tive leaders made supreme effort to
restrain the radicals from hasty ac.
ton, pointing out that Judge Lands
has given the dissatisfied unions until
Nov. l to change their agreements
with promise Of wage Announcements
II they waive certain conditions.
Walkouts by members of the dis
gruntled crafts continued YESTERDAY
and became better defined. All the
hosting engineers and marble setter
quit work and In some instances wer,
Joined by the pipe trades, pipe GOV
erers. composition roofers, architec
tural and ornamental iron workers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
0znfAeMc
Probate Court

Gdns New Bond App--est Helen
Sarwinsk ct al.
Supp Final Ord-Est Setl-Est Har-
old R. Makeever.
Furthe rand Addtl Bond App-Est
Theo 3 Fischer.
Whilst Catherine z Hughes to
Jeremiah c Hughes-per bond s33,
0OO-apprs apptd-adj Nov term. Est
Ora B Esmond to Florence Esmond
bond S64,000-apprs apptd-adi Nov
torn. Est Stanley G Place to Mary
Place-per bond s16,000-appsrs
apptd adj Nov term. Est Mary 3
Fleming to Laura NJ Fleming-appsrs
apptd. Est Jas Farrell to Michael
FErrell-per bond s10,000-adi Nov
term. Est Michael Fitzgerald to John
Fftzgerald-per bond S100-appsrs
apptd-adi Nov term.
Admrstn-Est Jos r Richie to Fan
ME NJ Ritchie-on filing bond $500
Est Anna Varnes Harvey Varness
bond Sl,1O0-adi Nov term.
Supp Final Acct & Rept App-Esi
Richard Fox.
Petn for AllOwance-Est Francis ]
Brady ct al--praycr ~ranted.
Petn Prob of WHILST James
Kooush-dedimus to issue.
Petn to Remove &c-iEst Dayic
Jones ct al-prayer granted.
Pin PROB Of WHILST Jacob Pru
sakiewicz-hrg Sept 90 at 10.
Acct and Rept App-Est Anna M
Beem-Est Walter B. Titus-ast Han
nibal H. Hill-Sylvester McLoughlin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
CENSUS VALUATIONS ARE HIGH.

The value of the products of the farms of the United States
during according the report made public
was S475535S4o7 not including the products of the forests the
greenhouses and the Compared with the report
OF covering the this of
AS everybody knows and many their this
valuation highly inflated sequence of the late From
the peak which reached about the middle 1920 those prices
tnbng down like house many who
were then rich in their productions finds themselves struggling
a existence.
According to the report referred the cereal crops
1910 were AZ cent OF the whole OF the
IN valuation with wheat and oats following Hay and forage crops
constituted III cent of the total valuation vegetables SS
cent and all others Ell per
he total value Of the Illinois crops S864737S23 only
eXas and Iowa ouankng her III the production of cereals
stood rst and Illinois second hay she fifth New York lead
ing, followed by Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10

nonunion men would be placed on the
Jobs and that Chicago would be an
open shop town" as far as that trade
was concerned.
The more radical among the union
leaders were even threatening to de.
stroy both employers organizations
by ignoring Judge Lands agreement
entirely and entering into individual
agreements with the contractors.
Such step, the employers say
would disrupt the unions, as the right
of collective bargaining holds as good
for the employer as employe. Public
1t was also rumored that some con
tractors were dickering with the work
ers individually, agreeing to pay then
to embrace the open shop plar
throughout the building trades, it Is
predicted.
opinion, already solidly behind the
Lands decision, would force Chicago
the reduced wage openly and secret,
promising bonus to make up the de
crease from the old wage.
utie Is IL teuueuCy among Il lev
of the carpenter contractoi's-th
selves ex-union members--to pay tn
old scale.
I'VE promised Judge Lands WI
would obey this decision both in let
ter and spirit and that is what we ar,
going to do said William F. Schlake
president of the Associated Buildings
IF any contractor Is found deviatinl
from this policy he will be disciplined
by the organization
This sentiment was echoed by f. NJ
Craig, secretary of the Building Con
struction Employers Association.
Il have told the union men that W
intend to adhere to the Lands dec
sion without the slightest deviation,
he said. I'VE could not do otherwis
II we wanted to, and | do not thin
| any contractor will want to breal
away from it,"
Resolutions unanimously approving
the award and thanking Judge Landi
| Tor the time and "unselfish interest
he has taken in the matter were vote
| by the entire membership of tn
Building Construction Employers A.
! sociation at a luncheon at the Hote
Sherman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
MARKET DEVELOP
STRENGTH AT OPENING

Chicago, Sept 10.-Fresh strength
developed in the wheat market today
owing largely to upturns in the value
of cotton and stocks. May delivery
OF wheat reached the highest price yet
this season. Heavy profit taking
sales took place but had only a tran
sient effect, Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged figures to z C
higher with December $1.351s to
s1.36A and May $l4112 to s142. were
followed by gains all around, inter-
rupted temporarily by a sharp set
back.
Railroad embargoes on shipments of
grain from Georgian Bay to Montreal,
weakened the corn market. After
opening &c lower TO &c higher in
Guiding December at SIC to 564c the
market underwent a material general
sag.
Oats were easy with corn starting
unchanged to 12c higher, December
4l9sc to 41Ac and then declining all
around
Provisions advanced as result Of
good demand for lard
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
Receive Gravel for Lock.

There We're two car loads of gravel
and one car load OF cement that ar
rived yesterday at Belle Island lock.
This material is preparatory to put
ting in the intake" which will carry
water into the lock. The lock is not
filled by lifting a gate at the upper
end and letting the water through, but
is taken in large pipes along the side
of the lock to these intakes, which are
placed at intervals along the side Of
the lock so the place can be filled
without any rush OF water. The work
will commence on this part OF the con
struCtion next week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
Power of the Eve.
Farmers Produce market

DIR. Charles Russ, an English physi-
clan, claims to have discovered by a
delicate instrument, that there Is
force propelled from the eye, in the
ray of vision. That is quite likely.
Greek writer's suggested this $500
years ago. We have long known the
power Of the Hypnotic eye" and the
Italians believe In the "evil eye"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-10
His Only Hope.

"Sfadam." said the poor but amir
tIous fiddler, please don't interrupt
me IN the midst of my labors to duh
me for my board. You don't seem TO
realize that music Is food and drink
70 me" swell, all I've got to say
replied his landlady, as she turned
away. ais just this, young man: IL
Won don't pay up, them tunes you play
iv all the food and drink you'll get 10
This house"