davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
employees GIVEN
FEAST BY PUBLIC
SERVICE COMPANY
THREE CITIES ARE REPRESENT.
ED AT BANQUET IN NEW AMER.
lcAN RESTAURANT - TOASTS
ARE FEATURE OF AFTER.EATs
PROGRAM.

One hundred guests from Streator
Morris and Ottawa attended the ban
0uet given for the employees of the
PUBLIC Service Co., in the three cities
last night in the new American res
taurant here, The affair was the hnaI
1921 party, which has been held by
the employees of the company in the
three towns.
The guests assembled in the up
stairs dining room OF the restaurant
which was prettily decorated in
Christmas greens. The guests were
Served at small tables, which were
decorated with garlands of holy and
Christmas berries Small tables with
covers for four guests were laid thru
out the room
The following menu was served
Fruit cocktail
Roast veal Mashed potatoes
Peas in timbles
Hot rolls
Ice cream Nahiscos
Coffee
During the dinner a community
song service was conducted under the
direction Of Mr. Gay Of Streator
At the close Of The banquet Super
intendent W. J. Brown OF the local
office presided as POSTMASTER, aud
the following program vas given:
Address - superintendent W c..
Dowdy OF Strea' or.
Quarte w. c Dowdy. ". II RH-
ter, l. Dye and N. SALISBURY, all Of
Streato1
: Accordion Solo-Carmon Costello.
Ottawa
\ Clog Dance--Mr Farrell, Streator.
I At The clrse OF the program grab
bag which contained all kinds OF
apri;c was brought in This made
: the hit of the evening. in the enter
stairEcat feature.
Tic guests then danced and played
card until late hour The affair is
the closing party OF series that have
been given during the past twelve
months in Streator. Norris and OF
tawa. SAI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
Tangled in His kdJeotives.

At the close Of suburban political
meeting the other evening the Gus
tomary votes OF thanks were being CIV
on. when one Of the speakers electrified
the gathering by asking those present
to accord "a hearty vote of thanks 10
Mr.. u for the able manner in
which he has discharged the erroneous
duties oc chairman Of this meeting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
SMALL CONTRACTS FOR
III MILES OF PAVING

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec - -lRy the
A. P)-Awarding within the next few
days Of contracts for fifty miles OF &c.
mcnt roads as result OF last Tues.
days bidding will bring the total mile.
age Of hard roads placed uultf con.
tract by Governor Small 10 over a,
miles since last February accordina
TO an announcement from the govern.
urs Office today
\ new low price record of $4LlS1
per mil, was established Tuesday, IN,
announcement said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-22
Advice That Cnmnts-

Advice IS like snow; the softer It
falls. the longer it dwelS upon and
the deeper it sinks into the mind
Coleridge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10

STRAYED-One red Pole bull
weight about 900 lbs. Call ]. X.
Mckinney. 1S7 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
SHE COULDN'T Even
SWEEP OUT A ROOM
Louisville Woman Is Restored to
Perfect Health After Suffer-
ing For Ten Years

"Tanlac has made me a we'll
and happy woman and [ just feel
like going out and telling every
one about this wonderful medl-
cine" said Mrs. w. p. Carroll,
42S South Seventeenth. street,
Louisville, Ky.
4 know how to- appreciate
good health, as for ten years ]
was absolutely miserable as a re-
suit OF stomach trouble. No
matter how careful L was about
eating, at times | suffered misery
after every meal, my heart would
palpitate frightfully and some
times | would have to fight for
breath. | had rheumatism in my
arms, too. for over a year. and
couldn't raise my hands above my
head. | couldn't even sweep or
dust room, as it hurt me SC
much to raise my arm.
"Tanlac has put my stomach II
first class condition and | haven't
sign OF Indigestion now. SLEEP
all night long and wake up bright
and cheerful i'll the morning.
haven't an ache or pain now
have recovered my strength anC
can do all my homework witt
eace. It's simply glorious to
feel like | do now and i Civ
thanks to Tanlac from the bot
tom of my heart.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son, and leading
druggists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
In Menoriam

Upon this day, Ilallowed with
sacred memories. our hearts are
tender with all the tenderness
which they can treasure Tor one
whom we have lost and while we
garland the tomb at Bette For
bes with loves choicest blossoms.
we look through tender tears to
the garden of immortal life
where her soul blossoms forth
forever. At last she heard the
voice we could not heaT, and felt
the hand we could not sec. an'
her soul rested beneath the palm
tree i'll paradise.
Bette possessed a beautiful
spirit. She was kind, gentle, gen
erous and sincere. Our minds
are visioned with pictures bright
and fair of this loved one. Sweet
memories like myriad petals fall
upon our aching hearts. Standing
beside her fower-laden caskct
and beholding her tranquil face
which, no doubt. had caught
Heavens glory with the fra
GRANGE of blossoms and no peace
was sweeter than she. We know
that peace, like a river. attended
her way, and that beyond the
border-land she was happier far
than those of us here with our
heartaCheS and trials.
Today she twines the roses
around the doorway of the home
not made with hands, and awaits
for her loved one here who long
SO unspeakably to see her with .
spirit face and angel form as she
takes up the refrain of the re-
deemed in glory-A Friend. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
His Birthday This Month

F. NJ. Daman, Co. F, Nationa
Military Home, Kans-, writes Il
have taken Foley's Honey ant
Tar with satisfactory results. My
cough, which was very severe, Is
now about stopped. My age i:
II the 5th day of August Coco
for hay fever, asthma, irritating
coughs and summer colds. Sol
everywhere. (august)
agement problems and observe
the progress of the denonstra-
tons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
HOW DOES THE OTHER
IS PER CENT live?
CEy Associated Press)

Lake Junaluska. N. G., Aug. :
The question no longer is how
the other hall live-it is how the
other IS per cent live the Rev
James Myers of the Presbyterian
church todav told the Lay1ren
conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, IN SEES
sion here. DIR. Myers is exc,
tive secretary of the board OF O
eratives at the Duchess Bleach
! cry. Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
spoke on Religion in Industry.
The mission of religion to II
present disturbed social order is
not so much message to the
! poor to respect the sacredness OF
the property-irglts OF the rich
although it is that also, at it is a
message to the rich in the name
and spirit Of Jesus Christ to bring
about more .brotherly distribu-
ton of wealth, health, JOY and
freedom in the world" the Rev
MIR. Myers said.
This cannot be done by chart
ty, nor can it be done by VIC
lence. The inequalities OF the
present economic order can be
eliminated only by a more broth
erly distribution OF the profits OF
industry at the source of produc-
ton. j
| Wealth can be reapportionet
in a brotherly way only where
is made, in the process of its pro
duction, by the granting of
truly living wage, by voluntar.
decrease in the interest expected
for the use of capital, and by
very material increase in the Fl
nancial rewards paid to huma,
beings for their labor Of hand OF
BRAIN
is it brotherly," asked tn
Rev. Mr.. Myers, that the finan
cial burden of life should bea
down the hardest upon those w
have the least? Is it brotherly
!, that a poor man should have
lpay the highest prices for all Of
! the necessities of life? Is il
brotherly that the day laborer's
pay should stop the minute he
gets sick and has to stay at home
while the higher paid officials of
| company, although better able to
stand the financial drain of sick
ness, have their salaries continu-
ed to them as long as they are
i'll? Is it brotherly that the
highest profits in the real estate
i business should be commonly de
rived from tenement property
the least desirable accommodate
tions in the whole city where the
poorest people have to live 7"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
TO PUSH EXTENSION
OF ORCHARDING
(By Associated Press

Lexington, KY, Aug. 1O-Ex-
tension work i'll orcharding will
be conducted along three main
lines during the coming, year by
the College of Agriculture, Uni
versity OF Kentucky, according to
plans made public here today by
II. r. Niswonger, in charge Of
the work. The work will be
carried out in cooperation with
farmers and county farm agents.
Regeneration of old orchards,
/ starting and developing home
commercial orchards and orchard
fertilization are the three projects
/ to be specialized on, it was stated
Seven farmers in five counties
will continue demonstrations in
Regeneration which recently were
reported on, while fourteen fruit
growers III twelve counties will
cooperate in the work by start
ing new demonstrations. t.
object Of the demonstrations will
be to encourage better care
old, neglected orchards and to
show what it will cost, how much
time it will take and what re-
turns may be expected in bring
ing these back to the highest
state of productiveness New
demonstrations will be started il
Bell, Knox, Whitley, Rockcastle
Boyd Lewis, Shelby, Nelson. Ma
rion, Warren. Todd and Hopkin:
counties. Three demonstrations
lin Breckenridge county will be
continued while Marion and TOGO
counties each will have two new
demonstrations.
Seven farmers and three com
merclal fruit growers will coop
crate in the young orchard pro
Ject which has been designed
establish first class young or
Chards in order to increase inter
est i'll greater production of frui
Tor home and market use. Tht
seven home orchards are LOCATED
i'll Washington county. while tn
commercial OrCnarQS are III w ar
rem. McCracken and Fleming
. counties.
Demonstrations in orchard fer
tilization will be confined to Hen
derson count , where, three co
operators having different condi
: tons in their orchards will carr
V on the work. The object of tlli
e line of work will be to determine
the kinds and amounts Of fertil
izers necessary to increase tn
d yield ef fruit by following a loca
plan of orchard fertilization.
t Farmers cooperating in tn
: work will keep records on thei
orchards which are expected t
be helpful in assisting other far
mers to solves similar problem:
Field meetings also will be hel
on the various orchards durin
the year to discuss orchard man
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10

Prince Albert Is
sold in foppy red
bGgs, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun1idors and in the
pound crystal glass
n q m I d. or With
sponge nnoisfener
top.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10

FOR SALE-Pony and trap.
Phone 100. 1873 OPP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10

Greatest sport you know
to pull out your makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up a ciga-
rette! That's because P. A.
is so delightfully."- good and
refreshing in a cigarette
Just like it is in a jimmy
pipe! You never seem to
get your fill p. AS so
joy usly friendly and
appetizing.
Prince Albert will be a
revelation to your taste! No
other tobacco at any price is
in its class! And, it rolls up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
Attention

White shoes cleaned and all
kinds of shoes dyed by an expert
of the Arcade. Ladies and mems
shining parlor, Main street. next
door to Perry's drug store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
Glad To Get Rid of 1t

Mrs. Mary Bourke, 1907 n. Al
lister street, San Francisco. Calf.
writes: Il have been troubled
with backache: took two Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me
so good my back stopped paining
me. ] am so glad to get rid OF
it." Women find great relief in
Foley Kidney Pills. Sold every
where. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
COAL! COAL COAL COAL!
Get-my-priCe- Quality Guaranteed
F. H. GORDON
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Advertisements will TWO
CENTS A WORD, minimum charge Is cents.
will be accepted
who regular
When advertiser withhoids his substitutes let
replies should be addressed
the Daily Register liberty disclose identity
# he
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-10
: Come on along (!
Fill up your 1nakin's
papers with p. A.

easily because it's crimp cut
and it stays put.
It's the best bet you ever
laid that you'll like Prince
Albert better than any ciga-
rette you ever rolled! =.
And listen! If you have
a jimmy pipe hankering-
by all means know what
Prince Albert can do for
you! It's a revelation in a
pipe as we'll as in a ciga-
rette! P. A. can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
R0ADB00STERS
TO MEET HERE
Good Roads Association to
Meet Here Tuesday-Fine
Program Planned.

An unusually good program will be
g1ten at the annual meeting Tuesday
of the North Dakota Good Roads as
ISOLATION. The meeting was called
tor Grand Forks because of the fact
that the annual convention of the
county commissioners Of the state is
to be held here next week, thus en-
aiding the good roads. boosters to
bring their program before all Of the
commissioners of the state.
Features of the program will h
motion pictures of road building.
Every step in the construction Of
hard-surfaced' roads will be shown.
The building of hard-surfaced roads
in North Dakota is the. object of the
state associations. and officers are
anxious to familiarize the commits
sioners with the details Of the work
The state association has fostered a
good roads measure similar to the
Minnesota constitutional amend.
ment. providing for the construction
Of ha~rd-surfaced roaos which shall be
paid for out of the automobile license
money instead of by taxes against
~propertyS
w. E. Holbein. secretary of the Mi
not Chamber of Commerce, is expect
ed to come to Grand Forks tomorrow
to complete arrangements for the
meeting. Mr.. Holbein is secretary OF
Roads association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
CALI CURCI AND
HOMER SAMUELS
MARRIED. TODAY

St. Louis Park, Mimi. Jan. 15.-
Marked by simplicity, after tho fash
ion Of a quiet country ceremony,
Amelia Galli-Curci, noted prima
donna. was united in marriage with
Homer Samuels, her piano accompan-
list, at the home of the. latter's parents
here shortly after the noon hour to-
day.
The wedding. conspicuous for its
%plainness, a unattended by guests.
DR.. Harvey Samuels, twin brother of
the bridegroom. and one or two mem
bers of the immediate family being
the only persons at the ceremony be-
sides the parents. DR.. Harry P. Dew
ey, of the Plymouth Congregational
church, Minneapolis, fofficiated at the
nuptials, which were held in the liv-
ing and music rooms of the home.
= Departing tonight at 1920 p. m. for
Indianapolis where they will appear
Monday night, the bridal couple will
complett a short tour including In
dianapolis, Cleveland and Akron, for
their honeymoon trip. They will ar
rive in New York on January 90,
T0day's celebration. in the Samuels'
home was not confined only t. the
wedding, for January Is marks the
36th anniversary of the marriage Of
the b~ridegroom's parents, and the
32nd birthdays of the twins, Homer
and Harvey Samuels. Nine. CALI
Curci obtained d divorce some time
ago from Luigi Curci. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
LARGEST FARMN
CANADA WILL sBE
CUT UP AND SOLD

Lethbridge. Alta, Jan. S15.-Lands
OF the Noble Foundation, COMPRISING
p largest and most famous farm Of
Canada, are to be cut up and sold to
settlers. Under a novel colonization
plan, settlers will pay only q small
their purchases by delivering half
their crops to the company each year.
Charles 8. Noble. president and
founder OF the company, is the 3pio-
neer cooperative farmer ofM Canada.
For years all Of his employees have
shared in his profits. He raised farm
ing to the status Of a big businessfand
was n of the first to apply scientific
business methods to agriculture. He
farms without Irrigation and his In
tensive methods as a dry farmer have
given him international repute. In
1915 he produced 1875 bushels OF oats
per acre on 1,075 acres and in 1916,
,54,230 bushels Of wheat on 1000
acres. The latter yield established q
worlds record 1.oo0-acre average for
wheat. 4
The Noble foundation farm com
prises $4,000 acres. of which 10000
are under cultivation. 1t is divided
into two tracts, one Of 10, 20OFgacres
surrounding the village of Nobleford
and 23,800 acres known as the Cam
eron estate ten miles from Chin on
the Canadian Pacific railway. "a large
portion Of the land has been summer.
fallowed and 5000 acres are planted
to Rosen rye. a new variety intro
duced into Alberta by the company
Work horses and farm machinery will
be sold ito settlers in proportion to
the amount of land purchased and
settlers will cultivate their farms .un.
der direction of company scientists
No haphazard farming methods will
he permitted. VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR PROHIBITION
OBSERVANCE MONDAY
W. q. z! u. Aranges Numbers For
Public Meeting to Be Held at Y.
NJ. g. A. Auditorium.

The complete program arranged for
Monday night at the z. NJ. c. A., when
the first anniversary of national pro-
hibition will be observed. was an
nounced today. The meeting has been
arranged by the w. c. 7. U. to COM
memorate the prohibition victory, and
the program will begin promptly at
1880 O'Clock. The general public has
been invited to attend.
Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler, Of the Epis-
copal diocese of North Dakota, will
come UP from Fargo on Monday, and
will be the chief speaker on the pro-
gram. Congressman-elect O.. B. Burt
ness and States Attorney T. B. Elton
also are to speak. This is the program:
Community singing, led by Miss
Frances Wagar,
Reading of the crusade psalm, Mrs.
j. r. Maclean. j
Prayer, Mrs. A. P. Halverson, pred-
dent Of the Scandinavian w. c. T. u.
Vocal solo, Miss Elsie Running.
The 18th Amendment, Mrs. w. e.
Black, president w. c. T. U.
The Volstead bill, o. B.. Burtness.
Law. enforcement, T. B. Elton.
Community singing.
National Constitutional Prohibition,
Bishop j.. Poyntz Tyler.
Closing prayer, and 'b%enediction,
Rev. w. j. Hutcheson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15

; FEDERAL !; Judge Bases Deci-
sion on Statement in Book
On Insurance Law.

I. Statements of law contained in
Briefs on the Law Of Insurance.
which was written by Roger w. Cool
ey: formerly a resident Of this city
formed the basis Of q decision made
blythe United States district court at
Cleveland, Ohio, a few weeks ago. The
decision was in regard to a question
thai had come before the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance. question
which Mr.. Cooley, a member Of the
legal force Of the bureau. had an
swered-and the court upheld Mr..
Cooley In every respect. .
Some IS months ago, the War Risk
bureau submitted q question to Mr.,
Cooley for a decision. A soldier had
designated his sister as beneficiary OF
attempted to change the beneficiary
to one who, under the law, was not
entitled to 1t. Mr.. Cooley held that. the
rights of the original beneficiary were
not affected and that the sister, who
was originally designated, was entitled
to the insurance.
subsequently. another case came
before the bureau. 1t involved the
same question. A. soldier named Elliott
had made his daughter his beneficiary
and later attempted to change his
UeHGllClilFy 10 a WOIIldH. WIZ, lie al
legged, was his wife. 1t developed
however, that she was not his wife
as his. legal wife still vas living and
undivorced. she being the mother OF
the child originally designated. Fol.
lowing Mr.. Cooley's decision in the
former case. the bureau held that az
the attempted change was invalid. the
original beneficiary (the daughter)
should take the insurance. The alleged
wife and others brought suit against
the United States.
The case-Elliott vs.. the United
States-was tried before the United
States district court in Cleveland ant
the judge who heard the case upheld
the decision of the bureau. He based
his opinion on the statement sof thu
law contained in Mr.. Cooley's Brief.
on the Law Of Insurance." considered
by attorneys and Judges as one of thu
very finest and most valuable books
on the subject extant. Mr.. Cooley nov
Is a member of the legal staff Of tn,
Bureau of War Risk Insurance ant
lecturer Of the law school Of tn,
American university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
JENSON TO BE HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Hannah M. Jensen. who has
made her home at 1922 South Third
street. died at a local hospital on Fri
day following an illness of several
months duration. Funeral services
will. be held at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon from the Salvation Army
citadel. with Captain H. Veach, com
manding officer officiating. The body
will be inferred at Memorial Park
cemetery,
s Mrs. Jensen had been in i'll health
for the last two years. During the
last two months her condition had
been serious. and a week ago she was
removed o@a hospital for treatment,
She was 81 years of age at the time
of her; death. ~, s9. "a
The deceased was born in England
and is survived by two brothers., who
are officers in the English army. She
had resided in North Dakota for
twelve years and W years age
moved to Grand Forks. The only i'm.
mediate survivor is. one daughter
Miss Mathilda Lenson.s of this CRY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
P. W. MILLER HERE
TO ATTEND MEET
OF STOCKHOLDERS

: P. w. Miller, president Of the Grand
Forks Overland company, returned to
this city last night from Minneapolis.
where. he attended a meeting Of the
board of directors of the P. w.
Miller company Of that city. While
in this city, Mr.. Miller will attend the
annual meeting of the stockholders
and directors of the local company.
Mr.. Miller said this morning that
money conditions in the east are slow
" %loosening up and there is no doubt
there will be plenty of money
for the use. Of all legitimate business
concerns during the year of 1921.
The demand for automobiles and light
plants mex spring will ssurpass all pre-
vious. expectations, Mr.. Miller said. but
it twtlI;<be practically impossible for
any of the. large manufacturing plants
to meet over half of the demand as
the cost of labor is S 10 high hat all
goods are turned out practically at a
loss. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-15
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
f. ELECTED AT MEETING
OF TEACHING BODY

f. At a recent meeting Of the teach
ers' association of the University Of
North Dakota, officers for the coming
term. were elected. a report on the
national convention read and a talk
on the cooperative store given.
Professor Leonard p. Dove Of tho
geology department. delegate to the
meeting of the national association.
gave an interesting report OF the con-
vention. bringing out several matters
OF new interest to teachers. Peter
store, explaining conditions governing
such a store. y
Officers elected at the meeting
were:: Professor Jesse H. Bond.
president: Professor w. G. Bek, vice
president; Professor Henry Doak,,
secretary: AID. Keator, treasurer.
These oficers and a member at large,
Norma H. Pfeiffer, compose the ex-
ecut:ve committee Of the association.