davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-07
GERMANY MUST PAY

70 is difficult 90 see more than
one outcome of The negotiations
BOO London between the German
delegation and the allied prcmiers.
Tho allies have determined that
the period during which Germany
could ilout The provisions of the
treaty of Versailles has elapsed.
They have seen the Berlin govern
mont omit TO keep faith with It's
obligations under the treaty They
have seen ample evidence that
Germany considers its actions un-
der Us agreement uo more than
another scrap of paper
ln its cltvcnth-hour pleas the
German delegation has done mo
more Than set up statements which
lack proof that The allies are not
giving duo credit 10 certain OK.
pcudifurcs of Germany for va
rious purposes. and that these
should be- o large offset 90 the
amount fo We pald as separations.
an this is mere dilaiory tactics.
The tremendous difference be-
tween the amount the allies have
decided Germany should pay and
fho SUM Is offers Is sufficient
proof that There IS uo more than
an attempt 60 make O bargain.
when uo tino for bargaining IS
here
% is possible that something
may hc done today in London
which shall permit the German.
mc day moro of grace. But The
ultimate result must he that Ger.
many win pay WHAT las boon dc.
ermincd 20 Do fair. and sum
She can produce, or rigorous meas.
ares VIII be taken without much
iclay
lf Germany had won ihe war wa
not believe that such mercy
a. has been shown her would hnv,
been accorded amy of the allied or
associated nations including Tho
United States n IS a matter ri
necessity that She be forced IN
moet fair separations
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-07

Governor .Neff has signed tho
better schools amendment under
which the amount of money 20 be-
raised fnr school purposes is left
syith the districts aud not bound
10y rigid laws n change is one
that removes y choking hold upon
advance. wherever advance and
decent regard 10 education exists,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-07
ON BUYING

To-day when tho buYing public .a
/ rightfuly expecting Ia every dollar 90
90 double duty this publication feels
That e can render no more constructive
service 90 iis readers than Co inttlii-
snutiN and sincerely point out the unn.
elhihiicf az ADVERTISING nH rplHfof 10
One needs and 0ppurtunilics uf every
homo.
Advertising costs m0nOy. az COURSE.
and There must he some uaHlly under.
Hinul explanation wins 10 ia Au lnNrft
/ mnnt uud net Un rNuNuHn-.WhN ID dD.
rteaHea rather than adds tu ihD rott
~ merchandise.
Intelligent advertising dcscfihrs de-
I sirhhie merchandise ON au attractive
mHnntr quotes q reasonable urioe aud
points the way tu the door uf ihr man
nhu has it for sale.
~ areRkH ncrauaaivoN Go hnuaands
80 Interested readora every dnv.
40 creates siA bis selling daya for
the advertising merchant whore there
ufrH 20 lo only ono ug two This
throws AN increased demand back
upon thp manufacturer Rud Kcusrai
prosperity foilowe
D. Innsforms empty stores into busy
nihftefa of irnde ara makes room fo'
nUN stores % makes shopping dts
Nlr.s great retail cCntpfa. ~ bauiahps
|NN''N aAfH|NiH " NAH|HN hA"HNNNN NA NNWNN NNW
Nsfd facilities such ais floor spHcc
hfhi heat and ldle clorka.
~ mnhpH merchandise seii faster.
thereby enabling the advertised mur-
fNtnt tH transact iarra huElupHg ON
niNHil'i percentage ~ profit.
20 cnahlrs him go turn over hla
nfock several times oficner during
lhr rcHr than docs ihr uuueldt pftls-
inE drnlcr with comparatively ittlr
nnNIfiHHli ruiline rKffisnre
nrH diNnltCh from Cambridge
MASS Says. THE bureau uf nusiupet
itHtatNh established srkcfnl wears arn
ii Harvard uuirTrii Y haH ISSUED
NNHtlW which deals with thr cost m
rrtaIiinE shucs ftid agents nuvr cont
.ha1 300 Shoe store. iu Various PATHS
ni roo" country Among other ihiura
fhr bureau naHurts thn li has found
u profit ranges rmw .n la i0 Unt
fNi ~ fhe uet aiAHE ptArt Hui ihst
uINiitinE 0AI tuat r1lsps Uum "a iu
rtf rrnt 20 lnr nrf srniug pricr
which means char somU etor0s aIn
nearly twice us efficient az othrra
storea That turn over thtlr stock
NnIt once 2enr avid 0tnOrs Turning
their afulk f0nr times Woo sHcouu-
iftHI hA iNN csfiHaforH who dcciur-
tl that millions 80 capital could he ret
'f1fDi frnm Investment 10 the RETAILER
.HNIfHsfi hIs sirch tutua.
Moro Htnck iurnH BE- h declared.
nrHnH an increase iu net profit wiihs
Uuf any raising of rrIrra rllrf"
And advertising turns over stock
trnrnif increasing thn nni uIefliF 80
HaEH'sa Hnd af ths same iiuo make
nF lower aeliihs W.cDa possible iU
FuafhN public.
Inot iF manufacturer vino nave
upia to srii to thc retailer ana re-
laiirrH Who haVe goods tu soli a. tha'
nuNiir can nUi wisely do without sd
f.rtialnH
Fur ihf frsi h creates distribution
fn fhH HeenHd % provides customers.
uNd uF cumulative effect works Naolf
into fnfre which makes lt tho most
wonderful agent OF economy FOR both
reader onh advertiser that has ever
been Developed
500 nncnuae thia it frup every man
urn every woman anxious 90 assist Ia
fhe madiummert ~ prices ana hual-
ness conditions shabd read advertis-
ing closely ana constantly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-07
RIO GRANDE CITY

Special To The caller
mo GftANpE CITY, Texas. March
h5 ~ puffio eft Mission ana fudre
Snwnin ~ Smith OF Doa MuincH. Iowa.
were ihc wccll send guests of Mr avid
Mrs D.. owen Scott
Nh aud MH Fred h. Gucrin. Mr
aud Mrs ,. D. Peters aud Mrs iouiat
hnin moiored Go Roma for an outing
last sunday
Mr and Mrs y. owen Scott were ln
Mission Monday
Mrs. %. ~. johnson wac tho quest of
Mts George AsucW boa Mission lant
Wufh.
br 81 W Edgrriou attended court
GAG Edlnhurg Monday
MI and Mrs Fred Gucru and Mrs
Main spent "Wednesday in Mission
y. owen Scott and EmiiD o. Guerra
were ln Mission "Wednesday
Lieut.. and Mrs. 0utea hive arrived
af Fort RingEnld
Fred n. Guerra aud g.. owen Scott
attended tho meeting uf tao NHllNt
bankers ut Sul Juan Thursday.
7 D Peters was in Mission lat.
McdnoHdaN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-07
GETTING MEXICAN TRADE

Tho tour Of the MeNican come
mcrcia, bodies through the United
States has Hot attracted much at-
tcniiuu amid the stirring news of
tho change of administration and
the unusual amount of 0ihel cur.
rent events OF nomcni, yet ID Is
significant We have been in the
habit of having trade excursions
in our own state that were Nl'u.
able and vc have seen q few such
excursions Hdo NcNico 10 b.
something nCw Tor Mcxico 20 send
q delegation af iis business moU
into the United States 90 meet our
mem oi affairs and give us FIRST
hand information ~ business as
30 IS donc below 'he border
Those who ore making The tour
represent the best class of c0nl
morcial men iu MeNico and they
are making the trip with abund.
auce of detail upon their methods
to put al The disposal OF those
they meet
10 is Of particular value % the
business men of this nation that
fhosc tourists get fun attention.
There Is great difference between
our methods of conducting com
mcrcial affairs and that in prae-
tico IN Mexico There have been
Far greater differences. bat
changes m methods have made
the Mexican scheme OF operation
more likss ihai in the United
States
Entirely apart from she differ
ences in methods is the problem
of credits lnleS, information
which has come out of Mexico Is
wholly misleading, Ono McNicpu
merchants need carcfully-pre-
pared system uudcr which they
may obtain goods in variety and
quantity and on terms and
which they may handle ihcm to
advantage Probably ID g. thh
matfcr of credit arrangenmfs
which Is foremost ia tho minds
~ the touring party Personal
explanation ol methods Is mo best
means of showing the business
men of This nation thc situation
of thc business men below the
border Question and answer win
Ola idaic in ten minutes what
MINT lack cloamoss after ten
months oi correspondence.
q Is prerequisite That there De
formal agreement of the two gov
clmnenis upon some form of rec-
opniiioa before we may hope 10
se' trade with McNico upon n,
best status bat, pending dcrision
of GIG Mehieau government to
make such guarantees as the Unit
Cd States government must have.
thcr is opportunity of doing
much sah and profitable busL
u@ ior thi- lhe Trade Idp is
excellent Introduction
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-07
Advertising
Prices
YouPny

Saving on Shoes
Double Duty Dollars
Lazy Clerks Hate Ii
Every Woman Can
Help Readjust Prices
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-07

llN Walks fha world in a kindly was.
ifp arah HHfu ghc iesi is f1lf
rHH WidN outdoors ufH Dts iDIdH uf
llHY
tnd hr iuNr4 ihe beauties there
l. Ua Dui void n lhv Whispering
irIIs
500 lv oaa nilda mii ihc dfouc of
fN fn hHn 80 whrn fho niehi s aiiii
fNIn uf nm lat hf dHN
ln FfitHd. hut niHy hf wii
Whom $3.50 youth hH rHsaNH away
AHf Hhnt ni udmc ara Who is beg
fhN WHn UHf : hnpo uly enu WIN be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

,:.ad I'D rc" In'"l'iGenrer Want Ads.
You'll ct yha: You want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
; THE THEATRES ;
"SUN-k|ST" Bic
HIT At COURT.
YrRsr MUSICAL COMEDY OF SEAS
ON GETS BIG RECEPTION
Ranks With Best Productions OF Kind
Ever shown In Wheeling

For eheer delight and wh"icso1lentSa,
few musical comedies showing In
Wheeling m tho past srN"rHj seasons
can comIn.', with "S;n-kiSt. which
orened asst U'Gh' at tn" Court Ih""'rc
The music IS rf the rhs"an,''nT sort mat
Is MOI soon rorgu'ten. r." chorus. COM
poscl soIrlv e Youngsters. seeming! ~
ia ,hc!r rcrns Is he ii:h"st iiNhed COM
blnatlon Imaginable. They put snap IN
20 their PAY 90 Tho "m'"ria!um"ut mt
is decidedly r"freshinC. Perhaps the
mos, Surpri sing hing 80 the cN'!r" pa?
IL that in this age Of theatrical Hn-
dresSc!nsSS, most "t ia" costumes ar"
- the Nncc-lrnr,h va-!e:i Tn" r@arm
OF m" play. however, docs not Gew NJ
unon abbreviated A,'iro. "$uu-k!ei' g
full o. surprises. comic and sHcr'aru ~.
dancing newness, 4 charm Of song. and
that untnrGcItabl~ chorus Of unusually
good lockers that snapped along with
satiry Sm0uthncSs. l. was most heart
l!v rccpiI cd by q big audience n your
sense % hu'rrr * in the i"rS' hi t'ii.
. fish. you arc bound "a hc ;."k"d b. 80
k;e'," ~" mus. girl comedy. IF III"
aforesaid sense ~ ~ n state o: nor
malcy YOU WI h- NOR" 'htn 'i.N."d.
and. II = happens &c >" abnormal. you
vii, be CONFUSED.
The Plot
Like all hugh ".aS> musical produce
,iuns. The plot is ono Il tEr oV'S'and-
ny features So much - that Il would
be really out Of place - begin telling
here Jus, how the fun starts J.. how
/ ever concerns a Texas OF k!uS. ~.
tempting 70 put feature movie tim
on the market In :he result I'm: takes
place IS interviewer r'cvcr dance hts.
! fne foxes and singing n! {" rIIe seldom
heard on the local stage. The Snr!Ha
! OF the Zunis' Is Il remarkable dsR"!rc
! !nc!den, while some OF ths snnr hits
are The Love a Gypsy kuows." They
/ cal me- Tol!yarna." "A ryeitF Da,.nn -
ike a Violin" and "Th" I Dunno What
Chorus 1.-Two One
r,ancinE Ia one OF the chlet t..nLS O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20
COUNTY ORGANIZED To ASSIST
VETERAN BUREAU CLEAN-U SQUAD

.5.., -,
'"''er"as "''e'n"'" 'n =" '",',
N"."r"HN h'r'N" yea" 49, 1'''''' '',.,.-
WAS hr'd IN ,"6 '''' '''''MS ',''', ,'',N
, '"i'd "".r. "h"'" me sl""' v - ",''
'f'''N Wv W." ~ 49,
eArrQ '.hS tne WORK 81 'ne -"
w -. -" li'"'"''
'""''N "a" 'V'' ..
,"'' wa
AH'er''an Legion "et''"H w.,
hi'''h, SECRETARY '''''' g.,
tns manner
r""'N 90 '' '''' " ,l..,,....
ii'"'r' ',' .s..i
w.. """'',,r' '',,' '"
NJ fH''u N''''
yea |r"SN' ""' - !" ~
Up Squad rs us lie j ''.f"S''h'"'iNe '''
tne p", 80 49, 'N i... ..,,.r
West Nirt.n'% - "'&'h'"e -" t''',
t" The coming OF H." >I''"' ""A '''N''i'
Nnl '\r''''&'" ~" ''''i',>'N 80 80 80
Fr'e"E s'"''". we HN''' '''''
ny ltrSilcNt llH'"''S '"H' ~"
"H'N C"m"'h"H III" 'h" ,'N'""7
al DEPARTMENTS IN N"Nh''E' 81" ''''"I
VITA II" -N'seiN'r" MN. OK a. "'
much ret i're Ia Z" ""H",'"f 80 '','
Ire Veterans h"'t' has ''''
Zach stat" Il So 'T'."" Cleanup >i",'
TO hear a. service cams an d" ~,
immediate action on '"cf'' u" ," ,"'
will he IN N"e"'Ins from 80 CHM,
- ~ October > ana pans "''" H'"'"
II ;hjs afternoon M""'.hS '"' '''.""
this message u every ei-S'' '''e ""'' W.
'h'" county.
Inc American u" mas u"
d''o 'It q Al "N.>'' -" ''
county ana 10 ca" 'He g 'n'"'
sen. SnhrpY postal Cur .'"''- w.
squad. The R"i 'roSS WI ""''''''
part 81 tNe N"iN ana 'he N''.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-20

h.n.S a, ~ raoh druggists, such as & H.
lec.~ bruS Stores.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The Physical Education schedule
under the direction of Miss Ellis,
has proven very satisfactory this term
as all the phases of work required in
the average schoo1room have been
thoroughly discussed and practiced.
Each of the four classes covered a
different phase of the gymnasium
work; one dealing with Singing,
Games and Folk Dances; another
Aesthetic Dancing using only Chalif
Technique and such dances as 'Pomp-
enette," ''Narcissus," and Spanish
Dance"
The afternoon class at $40 gave a
general outline of Plays and Games
as used on the Public or Rural School
Fairgrounds. Some demonstration
work was given in order that all mem
bers of the class might thoroughly
understand the directions and rules
of various games.
Teachers going out over Western
Kansas will find these branches of
Physical Training very beneficial,
especially where school funds will not
permit the hiring of a special teacher
for Physical Education.
Everyone taking work under Miss
Ellis surely realizes her efficiency,
gained only by careful and long pre-
paration. She viii spend the sum-
mer in Chicago renewing her store Of
commands, drill work and especially
complicated study of Aesthetic Dane
ing, as she viii take term of private
lessons in one of Chicago's most fam
Gus private dancing studios. We all
are very pleased to know that Miss
Ellis viii return to the Fort Hays
Kansas Normal School this winter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28

can give agriculture would be in
helping the farmer to get credit so
he can hold his products of the mar
kets and not have to dump all at
once.
10000
An amendment to the Fordney
Tariff bill, imposing a duty of fifteen
per cent ad valorem on hides was
adopted by the house after a fve-hour
debate. This is the first of FIVE amend
ments to be considered under a spe-
cial rule.
10000
Pending Irish peace negotiations
in London prompted Senator Norris
to ask postponement by the foreign
relations committee of hearings
scheduled on his resolution for con-
gressional expression of sympathy
with the Irish republic until the re-
suits of the negotiations are known.
10000
Senator Watson (Democrat)
Georgia, criticized tht action of Pres
ident Harding. in coming before the
senate and urging recommittal of the
bonus bill, declaring that this was be-
yond his constitutional powers.
10000
The secretary of agriculture would
be made a member of the federal re-
serve board under an amendment to
the Federal Reserve act proposed by
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
Light Bulbs as Souvenirs.

1t used to be that hotel guests col
ieeted matchSafes as souvenirs, and
that certain "breakage' had to be
set aside monthly to cover their. theft.
Salt cellars and pepper boxes were
taken also: but the souvenir fancy has
hit into new channel-electric light
bulbs. In determined effort TO stop
that craze. hotel prOprietOrs are now
having the lame OF the hostelry
burned into the bulb.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
Dream Lore.

To witness an execution denotes
success in love; such Il dream shows
your sweetheart-tO he tickle and little
calculated 10 make you happy. TO see
one or more men executed denotes
great success IN trade
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28

he is a fighter for he always an
nounces his strike with that same rat
tie. Also a king snake was captured.
Miss Mckee and a group of Camp
fire Girls met at the Woman's Build
ing, Saturday evening lat O'Clock,
for a Ceremonial meeting.
Plans had been made to spend the
night out west of the Campus in the
hills, but on account of the threaten
ing weather the trip was abandoned,
and the meeting was held around a
council fire west of the Woman's
Building.
After the meeting the girls served
watermelon and roasted marshmaI-
lows.
Mr.. Montague has accepted a posi-
tiOn~with the Business Mems Insur-
ance Company of America. He will
be located at the main Office in Kan
sas City, Missouri. 1t will be his duty
to train the sales force of the comp
any. .
Mr.. Montague has been at. the
head of the Fort Hays Normal Com
merce Department since 1919. The
department has grown very con-
siderably under his efficient manage
ment, and his resignation will be not
only loss to his special department
but to the entire institution.
Miss Gorham's students have done
very commendable work in her geog-
raphy classes 1t is easy enough to
tell someone how to teach subject,
but to actually teach it and work out
your own methods is a different prop
osition. Miss Gorham has worked
out lessons and plans and actually put
them in operation showing the mem
bers of the class how to use the de-
vices which she has suggested. Some
very interesting lessons were worked
out by different members and pre-
scented for the benefit of the whole
class.
The myth lesson presented by Net
tie Fuller and the lesson on the stars
by Ada Taylor were especially inter
esting. Mr.. Werner also reported an
interesting article on the commercial
value of Cactus.
The Crafts Glasses displayed their
Summer accomplishments in the Art
room on Monday. 1t showed excel
lent skill on the part of the students
and common sense on the part of the
teacher, for there was nothing that
could not be used proitably in any
home, no matter how humble and yet
it would do grace to the finest of
homes.
There were desk sets which might
be used in the best offices or on
private desks. They consisted of sta
tionery box covers, blotter ends, note
books, small blotter covers and stamp
container. Sofa pillows with our
Alma Mater monogram were also
present. Then there were Permadel-
lon beads for office and school wear,
The stenciling on the dresser scarfs,
library table covers, lunch sets, book
rack ends, bags and purses, baby bibs,
tray covers and pillow tops was all
displaying the best of taste.
The candle holders and waste
paper baskets were very attractive
also.
Taken all together there was all
one could ask for in this line which
might help to make home beautiful,
and it has surely been a useful course
for those who took it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
Thar ReouIree Patienta

A young physician tells US that be-
ing able TO put 'Dr." in front of ones
name is only half the battle; the other
half is to be able to put ''Dr." after
the name of other people.-BostOn
Transcript.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28


Z The secretary of agriculture would
be made member of the federal re-
serve board under an amendment to
the Federal Reserve act proposed by
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota.
NORMAL NOTES
Miss Vida Trimmer has the Prim-
airy Room at Cove for another year.
Icle Morton spent the week end at
! WaeKeney visiting Mrs. McHenry.
Eva and Amy Guthrie were former
student visitors at F. H. N. this
week.
Magdalene Abel, a former student
of Fort Hays Normal, was on the
Campus, Monday, looking after school
work.
Elgie Fireoved has returned to
school after a weeks absence due to
/ illness.
Mrs. Weber served a birthday din
ner to her boarders Monday, in honor
of Dean Agnew.
Mr.. Albert Wiggin addressed the
Story Telling Class Thursday after
noon, on "The Structure of Stories"
Miss Mckee left Tuesday for six
weeks residence work in Chicago
University, where she will study
primary work.
Margaret Hoff has accepted posi-
ton in the Hays Junior High School
for next winter. She will teach Eng
lsh, Arithmetic and Sewing.
Mr. Rarick and Miss Stone are
working on bulletin on Rural Edu-
cation which they hope to have off
the press sometime in September.
Mrs. Stevenson is closing her work
with the classes in Methods without
giving any examinations. She called
for note books, and required written
project of each of her students to
give her some basis upon which to
grade their work.
DR.. Emanuel Sternheim, who gave
US the series of splendid lectures last
week, left for Illinois, where he will
lecture in the State Normals. He is
to give the commencement address at
the largest Normal School in the
United States.
The Department of Foreign Lang
uages closes its summer work with
very successful classes. The depart
ment looks forward to a great future
and some day we hope to send the
worthy sons of U. S. A. away from
our college with the ability to write
and speak at least two foreign lang
uages.
Members of the Music Faculty en-
tertained the student body at the
Wednesday General Assembly. Miss
Creighton sang, Mr.. lessen played a
number of piano solos, Mr.. Malloy ac-
companied by Mrs. Malloy with a
violin obligato, sang, and Mr.. Roberts
gave two organ solos.
The program was enjoyed and APP
preciated by the student body.
Eugene Holm gave a party to his
little Kindergarten friends, Thursday
evening, July 81. The occasion was
Eugene's sixth birthday. The Campus
in front of the Woman's Building was
decorated with pink and white
chains and lanterns made by the
Kindergartners. A pink birthday
cake, ice cream and minis were
served. Mrs. Holm was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Bell and Anna Doris
Havemann.
The bug class made trip to the
rock quarry last week, and among
other things of interest, were able to
capture rattle snake. The RATHER
IS one of the few poisonous snakes
which we have here and many of the
students heard for the first time the
rattle with which the cowboy of yes
terday was so familiar. The RATHER
however, is quite a gentleman even if
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28

Maurice McAuliffe, president OF
The Kansas Farmers Union, testlheo
before the Joint congressional com
mission investigating farm eondi-
tons that the greatest aid congress
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28

The bug class made trip to the
rock quarry last week, and among
other things of interest, were able to
capture a rattle snake. The rattler
is one of the few poisonous snakes
which we have here and many of the
students heard for the first time the
rattle with which the cowboy Of yes
terday was so familiar. The RATHER
however, is quite a gentleman even if
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
UTICA


Miss Gertrude TAYLOR from Rock
Island Is visiting her mother. Mrs
, Tom Marley.
Mr. Ton, p,,i.. .rd Ar. TOW,
1ranI., ,,.lr. ntt,'.,.. ,,i,a,, ,..,'t,,
dny
u-
N'!'' ',"9N''''"" 'I5"S"'''" ""S'
'''97 III '''''"Eo yesterday.
Mrs Ed Hansen from Starved Rock
station was Utica caller yesterday.
Mrs. Joe CLANCY and Mrs sam Gard
ncT attended the state convention o.
the d. Of /. in ottawa yesterday
Mrs John Iauronz.t,i ana children
from Ia g,lI, ara ,,ieitirr Nt,.. C,,,.,,
Nouiot in tho cnuntry for q few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs C. Stafford from SDIIt
Rock waro Utica callers Yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-04
: IreWorks Notice.

The shooting or setting off of fire
uaCkers, cannon crackers, bombs sa-
luteS and cane or dynamite torpcdOe ;
are prohibited other fireworks and
balloons may be set Oft June 30th,
'uly LIST. Gnd and 4th Merchants are
hereby requested not to display or
sell fireworks except on above dates
CAUTlDN-We ask the public to be
particularly careful in setting off fire.
works on the days allowed Care
should be taken To avoid fires or acct
dents CITY OF MARSEHLES.
J. A KEI.SO
Mayor
4. ". PAR}IALEE
COMMISSIONS Public Health and
Safety.