davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07

300 acres, mile from Pingree,
North Dakota, level black loan, clay
subsoiI, large grove and fruit trees
never failing water, all fenced, one
half section hog tight $4,000 worth
of improvements, electric light plant
litter carrier for barn, over $4,000
horses, 5ae RsfdjH'sate,nreed Sire Stallion,
IS head cattle, 2 Registered Short.
horn bulls, IS hogs, full set farm i'm
toes. Price inclunhs rahd;7 stotr"a fe'
everything, $4,000, $4,000 cash, bal
ance at 8 per cent, or might accept
small farm where same can be rented,
as owner is unable to farm.
100 acres in S. w. Missouri, Bar
ton county, good wheat, oats and
prairie hay belt, 7 miles from Lamar,
80 acres bearing apple orchard, acre
other fruits, acres prairie hay land
20 acres pasture, rest in wheat, oats
and corn, new Groom house. Price
$4,000 per acre, $500 membranes
at per cent. Might accept trade for
a small place near Ottawa.
100 acres, 4 smiIes from Walnut,
IT,, level black land, always we'll
rented. No Improvements except corn
crib. Price $4,000 per acre. Encum'
brance, $1,000, additional loan can
be made.
100 Acre Farm in Lee County, not
far from market, good set Of improve
ments, tiled, all fine black land and
under cultivation. This is a splendid
property. circumference, $4,000 at
81, per cent interest and $3.50 at 6
per cent interest. Price, $685. per
acre.
1t8 Acre Farm In Boone County,
6 miles from market, fair improve
ments, black land, and all Can be cui'
tivated. circumference, $4,000 at
Sc per cent interest. Price, $3.50
per acre.
100 Acre Farm in Bureau County, d
miles from good market, splendid
set of improvements, sandy loan soil
and very productive. Practically all
under cultivation, we'll rented. En-
cumbrance, $4,000 at So per cent
interest. Price, $685. per acre.
80 Acre Farm in Bureau County, 3
miles from a cNod market, fair i'm
provcment, Coca soil and all under
cultivation, we'll rented, Cucumber.
ance, $4,000 at per cent interest.
Additional loan for a small amount
can be arranged. Price, $685. per
acre.
n Acre Farm in McHenry County
~ miles from splendid market
good improvements and all land under
cultivation. circumference, $4,000
at So per cent interest. Price, $3.50
per acre.
| have a live Undertaking Business
and an 80 acre farm in Ohio rented on
shares. to trade for a farm near OF
tawa. What you got?
CITY PROPERTY.
For Sale: Broom modern home
half block from Norweg an church in
South Ottawa. A real bargain al
s475c. A modern Groom cottage near
school in South Ottawa at $50oo
A fine Groom home in West Otta
wa in good neiahborhood, not far
from post office at bargain.
CITY BUSINESS HOUSES.
Several for sale. One | consider a
real horest-to-goodness bargain. Part
cash, rest at per cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
fARn LANDS

FOR SALE-Small farms, near Otta.
wa, as follows:
10 acres, improved ............y 1000
Is acres. improved ......... $500
20 acres, half timber, i'm
proved 49,. ............... $500
IS acres. half timber. I'm
proved 80. ................ 5000
"a acres, half garden. i'm
proved 80. .............. 1O,501
Az acres, fair improvements. :. $4,000
rs acres, we'll improved. ... 5000
80 acres, well improved. ...... 1900
115 acres, fair improvements. $4,000
Easy terms.
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life, ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
$50 Reward

$50 Reward
VIII be given for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of
the person or persons that cripple or
destroy insulators or in any other way
Inc $4,000 volt line, on the bank OF
the canal. running through the Citi
of ottawa up and to Norris, Illinois.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS LIGHT d
TRACTION co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
CITY PROPERTY.
CITY BUSINESS HOUSES

u pOOINEoO TIOOOGO'
Several for sale. One ! consider a
real neutrality-suspicious. bargain. Part
cash, rest at per cent.
List your farm and city property with
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
EXEC. COMMITTEE OF
STATE FIREMEN TO
ELECT NEW PRESIDENT
Continues on rage IS

Election Of President and Vice.
President OF the Maryland Volunteer
Ffreman's Association. to fill vacan-
.ies created by death. is being effected
at a meeting of the Executive Com
snittee of the association that Is being
held in the Hotel Rennert. Baltimore,
this afternoon. Charles Tucker
foreman OF Independent Fire Com
oany, Of this city. left this morning 10
attend the meeting
President A r. Lohner. elected head
of the association al the last annual
meeting Of the association, died on
Thursday of last week al his home In
Salisbury. and he was buried there
yesterday. George Herold. Of Balti-
more. of the Firemen Veterans. died
some time ago In view Of the loss Of
the two leading offieials,the Executive
Committee deemed il best TO call a
meeting at this time to flll the yacan-
cies. President Lohner had long been
active III the Firemens Association.
ard his death is mourned by fire
fighters throughout the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
BODY Of CARDINAL.
NOW IN CATHEDRAL
Simple Ceremony Marked Re-
moval From Room Where He
Died-Funeral Thursday

BALTIMORE. MD. Mar. 2S. The
body of Cardinal Gibbons was borne
this morning from the room where he
died last Thursday. to the Cathedral
where II will lie in state until Thurs
day, the day of the funeral. The
ceremony of removal was simple
Headed by an aeolyte bearing a
cross. the members OF the cathedral
staff of priests carried the body
through the enclosed passageway con-
meeting the residence with the church.
Behind marched eight chanting SEMI
narians.
Arrayed iii the mass vestments of
an archbishop the body rests upon a
catafalque erected al the head OF the
center aisle Immediately in front OF
he chancel The Cathedral is draped
inside and out with black and purple
Day and night until the hour Of the
funeral, guards nf twelve men selected
from the various Catholic orders in
this city will watch beside the bier
md guard OF prayer. from the
Daughters OF Isabella will kneel in
he pews offering prayers for the re-
pose of the soul of The honored pre-
late
The first ceremony OF the funeral
was the requiem high mass for chill
lren. said this ngorning by the Rev.
Louie r. Stickn3'y rector Of the Ca
thedral. assisted hv priests of the late
Cardinals household.
Every parish school and Catholic in
stitution in this city sent from tep
10 twenty boys and girls each and
they filled the ed.fiee from altar TO
door After the mass the children
lied past the Iier for a last look at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
CONCERT FOR RELIEF
STARVING CHINESE
WEDNESDAY, APR. s
Arranged BY Mrs. Burwell And
Mrs. Fairfield - To Be Given
At Home OF Mrs. ]. Writ
Randall, In Randall Place
10000 Dying Daily
MIDSHIPMEN'S GLEE
CLUB WILL SING

! The concert In aid Of the relief fund
for the starving Chinese. which Mrs
4 r. Fairfield and Mrs Elliott Bur-
well are arranging and which VIII he
given on Wednesday. april 6. Al The
home ol Mrs j Writ Randall. In Ran-
dali Place. gives each person Who at
tends The. oppornlnity of keeping a
Chinaman alive for 80 days; for one
dollar admission IL being charged Tin
eidentally this inelndes very good
!, afternoon tea and that is the sum
necessary 10 buy enough food 10 keep
life In une OF the inhabitants OF the
famine stricken area for month
Give US bread. give US rice. is the
cry that comes from thousands in
this densely populated country. where
10000 are dying daily In one Sec
ton visiting Bishop reports having
seen 20.000 lying dead along a cause
way leading into one or the big towns
where they had dragged themselves
in the hope of finding i little food
Such figures are impossible 10 rea-
lze in this countr whore there Is
more Than enough for all who will
work
The gentle polite Chinese. give a
suayity to daily living more exquisite
than the finest lacquer The most
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
MRS. w. P. o. CLARKE BUYS
WEEMS CREEK PROPERTY

Mrs. Clarke wife of Commander w.
II. %. Clarke. T. s. -. and daughter
OF Paymaster and Mrs. Samuel Bryan,
mas purchased from William Q. Hinton
the five and half acre water front
property on Weems Creek and stand
ing on a promontory at the west end
OK the bridge. This property is inn
proved BY an attractive cottage and
outnuiIdings. and IS considered one
or the most desirable locations in that
neighborhood
Commander Clarke is now 10
Cuhan waters. and upon his return
they will occupy ii as their home
This property was formerly tho
a0nle Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. paro, but
in recent years has been occupied hy
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Hinton. AIRS.
Hiaton died jm Janaary Of thin year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
EASTER SUNDAY
DRAWS THRONCS
INTO CHURCHES
Large Crowds Attend Services
From Early Morning Till
Nightfall- Display OF Beauti-
full Spring Flowers Giaddens
All Eyes
MUSIC AT SERVICES
IN HONOR OF DAY

In the whole church history Of An-
napolis there probably have never
heen such large congregations as
there we're in all the churches III town
YESTERDAY, and moi IL one service hut
al all OF The many that we're held in
the different churches. commemorai
ing our Lords Resurrection.
The extraordinarily early Spring we
are having which has brought flowers,
shrubs and trees out full three
weeks ahead of time contributed
greatly to The beauty of the day.
The streets were filed with church
.goers al an early hour either bound
for the first Mass and communion
services in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches or on their way To the sun
rise Services held III The MARYLAND
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Baptist Church
There was special and elaborate
music az all the churches which COM
bined with The beautiful Easter flow-
ers 10 appropriately mark the great
esr church festival of The year
Al st Marys tie choir WAS aug
mented by an orchestra under the
Leadership OF Adalph Torovsks. h4
Naval Academy land leader
Al ST Anne's. where 200 person.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
RECTOR OF ST. ANNE'S
CALLED AWAY BY DEATH

Miss Mary Aiesss: Engs ynung.St sis
Ter OF Mrs Royal II bradford, diet
al the Episcopsl .iospi'al in Wash
ing'on on Sat, ~ after an opera
ton for mas'oia.si< The funeral will
be held from NJ Thomas Church
Washington Tomorrow afternoon al !.
and the intermeni will Re in Newport
r. T.. the following day AIRS. Ed
ward p sJohnson. niece Of Miss
Engs. has been With her mother
and aunts since last THURSDAY She
and Or. Johnson will attend tie serv-
ice in Newport During the absence
OF DR. Johnson. Rev ]. +. Smiley viii
take the weekday services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
PARTY SEEMS SLOW IN
GRASpING SITUATION

Major John DEP I1ailw Chairman of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee for Anne .trunael rounty, through
,he columns % the Evening Capital
has issued a request II ali Democrats
OF Annapolis oh mnn and women.
u meet in the t,ity Assembly Rooms
on Friday. April s AT s O'Clock n m.
for consultation as to What methods
should be pursued FOR obtaining regis
raiiops results ana candidates for
municipal ot'iee
Major pnnw had previously issued
+. call to The Democrats OF the county
q meet al th4 Court House on Tues
day. Spril 5.h. al ! o'clock II m,
ii order q prepare for The Fall cam-
paign.
Members ~ the Democratic party
being apparently Slow in realizing that
The city registration takes place ii .
very early date. Major Douw SAYS
thai his idea is 10 arouse interest
II ihe urgen.'y nf getting together al
once So that public sentiment may
erystalize behind strong ticket. and
then ge, UNIFIED part, action In help
ing eiec, that ticker The FIRST step
III his direction il j. pointed out. is
The registration. and this applies, OF
rour =. 10 women as we'll as men.
Til. p,irpose. therefore, OF the two
meetings thai have been called is 10
ari something il the way OF party
acton along the lines Indicated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
NAVAL NURSES SLAYER
PUT ON TRIAL TODAY
fconelnnea ON Page a..


BALTIMORE. MD, Mar rs. Henry
A. Brown. negro deserter from the
navy, was placed on trial before Judge
Rose and jury in the United States
Court here today for the murder OF
Miss Harriet kavanangh, a nurse at
the Naval Academy. Annapolis. on
January IA.
Miss Kavanaugh was beaten to
death with a piece Of iron pipe within
100 yards Of the hospital. Brown con-
fessed. according to the police, assign
ing robbery as the motive for the
crime. Later ne repudiated his con
fasSian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
BAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
FROM CHURCH PULPIT

Rev. Dr. Hurean. OF the First II. u,
Church Yesterday morning made the
announcement nerenptory that with
oificial sanction. there would be here
after no public announcements made
fron the pulpit during religious serv-
ices He said this statement was posi-
tive and that there WOULD be no excep
tons All notices and announcement
will be printed in the church calen-
dar. and these will be distributed AZ
the regular Sunday morning service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
dOID WAVE SWEEPING
EAST PLAYS HAVOC
IN NIIe-WEST
llaY q.he Assn..lasea E.rres.l

CHICAGO. Ill, Mar. 2s The
cold wave. which today was NOV
ing eastward over the Mississippi
and Ohio river valleys. caused
widespread damage to fruit crops.
The damage Was especially
severe in southwestern Missouri
and southern Illinois. where fruit
trees were in bud and winter
wheat without the protecting
blanket OF winter snow.
Freezing temperatures were re-
ported from all sections north of
the Kansas OK lahema boundary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
NAVY MINI: MAKES
DEBUT BY DOWNING
PRINCE TON TIGERS
Midsunsner Sample OF Weather
Enabled Players To Do Good
Work For Starter - Effective
Pitching Of Gaines, Checked
Ninth Inning Rally
SCORE 8 TO 2; TIGHT
FIELDING IN PINCHES

In the opening battle Of The season
for both teams. the Princeton Tigers
fell before the Navy on the baseball
diamond ii the Naval Academy satur-
day afternoon by count Of 2 TO
The ganse &as sniritedly contested
throughout The lads FF0m Jungle
town staged somewhat OF rally in
the final session with the hope Of
oyertaking two-run lead. which the
middies had gained midway Of hos
iilities. b,ia shey missed il virtually by
hair O
They had got one runner across the
pan. and With two down and men oc-
cuPying the second and first sacks.
there was fair ray of hope when
StinsoR Baltimore boy, was sent In
as pinch hitter. But Stinson was
incapable OF rising to the opportunity
that lay before him. and finally pop
ped out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
LOOK|NG TOWARDS
REGISTRATION AND
CITY PRIMARIES

Meeting OF All Democrats To
Discuss Question, Called BY
Chairman Douw Of State Cen
tral Committee Of County, For
April 8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
To Take Fourth Degree

]. r. Brock. H D. schmitz and f. j.
Flood motored to Baltimore today to
take the fourth degree in the X. Of G.
at the Southern Hotel. The degree is
to be followed by banquet and DANCE
at the hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
WANTED

Statesmen with automobile 10 handle
Small Power Combination Cultivator
and Lawn Mower on commission basis
Low price and wonderful seller
Reply THE sECUP'o COMPANY. Bal
timore Md a27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
tContinued on Pasa &,
Returns OF S. ?. c. A. Show

The recent highly successful yaude-
vile performance given for the bene-
fit of the local s. p. e. A. at the Circle
Playhouse on March 18th, netted
sS52.47
The total amount taken in from all
sources was sl.3S035. and the expense
OF production. s527.SS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
Only One Man Whiaed

The game may be called remark
able one by reason OF the fact that
only one batsman was retired by the
strike-out route This was Cooper. OF
Princeton. who whitfield in the fifth
The felders. therefore, had plenty to
keep them busy The middies had five
miscues chalked up against them
compared O one for the Tigers The
local boys fielded superbly in the
pinches. The fact that Gaines. Navy's
southpaw, allowed only two free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-23

ia ,.,I. rrcr n,otur constituted 10"
.r,rr,IrnE rrri ~ "" i""h ~ W'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-23

49,. .c,,rc H.'t'~ 'Harn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MISS SUMMERS MARRIES
 AND SURPRISES FRIENDS

Montgomery. May 25.-(Special) Miss Bernce Summers, assistant attorney gen eral of Alabama, surprised her friends Wednesday afternoon by becoming the bride of Prof J. A. Osgoode, a member of the faculty of one of the Montgomery schools. The civil ceremony was per- formed in the senate chamber at the state capitol, while religious ceremony was performed at a local church later in the day. Professor Osgoode is Can adian but has lived in Montgomery two years and has attracted attention throughout the south by his defense of the Confederate States of America during the Civil war.
 Harwell G. Davis attorney general, said he had ano information that the mar riage of Miss Summers would cause her to surrender her position with the states legal department Miss Summers was appointed assistant attorney general by J. Q. Smith. former attorney general, soon after the ballot was given the wom- en last year. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
FAIRFIELD POST
 AMERICAN LEGION

Temporary organization of part Of the American Legion at Fairfield was made last night.
 About twenty five ex-service men met at the home of Miss Lucy Knox, an ex-army nurse accompanied by their wives. Adjutant Bill Sell and Guerry Strong represented the Bir- mingham Post and completed the or Ganization. After refreshments, fur nished by the hostess and J. B. Wooten of Fairfield, business was carried on. There was little discussion. It was decided to secure charter members during the next three days and finally organize at the Fairfield Masonic Hall, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. It was announced that all ex-service men of Fairfield are invited to attend, bring ing their wives, sisters, mothers, and daughters, that a woman's auxiliary can be formed at the same time.
 Dr. G. Walsh was selected tenn porary post commander and MT. J. B.. Wooten, post adjutant. No other tenn porary officers were selected. The name of the new post will be decided at a later meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
PLANS INDORSED FOR EXPENDITURE
 OF 20 MILLIONS
Apportionments for Church Ac- tivitieS for Period of 1922 25 Are Approved By the
 Southern PresbyterianS
By Associated Press

St Louis, May 25.-Plans entailing an expenditure of approximately $2o, 0OO00o for the period of 1s22-25 were indorsed at the sixty-firs general as- sembly of the Southern Presbyterian church here today.
 The programme provides for an equipment fund of $5,000,o0O, of which foreign missions will receive $2,500, 900; home missions, $500,00; the as sembly training school $500000; Chris tian education and ministerial relief $300,000, and the Montreal assembly 1000, if the title to the property can be vested in the general assembly.
 The apportionment for other church activities will be distributed as fol lows:
 Nineteen twenty-three. s4,500,o00 1924, $4,750,000, and in 1925, 5000, o00
 It is estimated the synodical cam paign already under way will prob ably add $2,5o0, 900 to the budget.
 To avoid conflict with other cam paigns it was decided to defer rais- ing the equipment fund until April 1, next
 Commissioners said the budget would entail per capita contributions from the church membership, larger than
 
 The assembly adopted a resolution relieving the stewardship committee from any further responsibility for financial support of the Pilgrims church, in Washington, D. C., voted last year on account of other financial projects to be handled.
 committee, however, was appoint ed to advise with the church on its building plans.
 The assembly also selected new stewardship committee.
 For the work of the churches in the next year, the assembly recom- mended a 25 per cent increase in mem bership; a Sunday school enrolment as large as the church membership, and family altars in every home.
 The home missions report. presented today, showed all records for receipts had been broken during the past year with $46s,sS6, besides a special gift of $70,oo0.
 The assembly plans to adjourn late tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
NEPTUNE BEACH ID
 BE OPENED SUNDAY
Bathing Beach at EdgeWood Is One of the BeSt-Band
 Concert and Movies

On Sunday, Edgewood park will throw open its $95,0OO bathing beach to the public with a grand formal opening of what the management claims as one of the best and most costly inland bathing places in Ala bama. The pool will De opened to the public at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
 The fact that the solid rock and con- crete bottom has been constructed many new individual lockers built, the concrete enclosure reinforced, the Wal lace and Tiernan purification system installed and Ed Spencer, the famous athlete engaged as swimming instruc- tor and life guard, promises to make Edgewood park the Mecca for water sports devotees throughout the sum mer.
 Families and parties planning an all~day outing Sunday, will find con tinuous cafe service at Mountain View Inn, where chicken and vegetable din- ners will be served an up-to the min ute refreshments parlor for all fount dri1 ks, a playground for the kiddies, the beautiful beach to play on and the cooling shades of Edgewood parks 122 acres of wooded londs. Manager Hill wants to stress the fact that Edge wood park is always open to picnic parties in the week days and nights free of charge.
 As an added attraction for the com ing Sunday, the management has booked the Boys Industrial School band to give free concerts from to 5:30 in the afternoon, and 8 great photoplay production has been booked for the Sunday movie programme at the new theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
EINSTEIN SAVED FROM INJURY BY
 FORMER SOLDIERS

Cleveland. O., May 25.-Only the strenuous efforts If a squad of Jewish war veterans who fought the people off In their mad attempts to see them saved Professor Albert Einstein, dis coverer of the "Einstein theory" of relativity, and pr. Chain Weismann president of the world Zionist organ ization, from possible injury upon their arrival here today. City officials, re- ception committees of Zionist leaders and several thousands citizens throng ed union depot to welcome them.
 Most Jewish merchants closed their stores at noon. Professor Einstein and pr. Weismann, with their wives, were escorted to the city hall where in the city council chambr formal welcoming ceremonies were staged.
 Dr. Weismann and Professor Fin stein were principal speakers at a mass meeting tonight, when the Ohio Zionist campaign, part of the nation wide movement to raise s100, 100000 for the rehabilitation of Palestine, was opened.