davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

tncfr fs a DeAutl-
'ul afternote or
yo, like the lin
erlng farewell cf
ne roses mourner
uwilling TO leave
G scene,
America has well
med the return
Nine. Bori after
he throat opera !
lon which restor-
! her glorious
Dice. Now II well
omes her new
fictor record from
.Nozze di Figaro
Deb vieni. non tar
The Washington times., 1921-06-02


liant. inspiring.
splendid. power
ful marches. Not
every American
knows that Sousa
marches are play
ed and loved today
I'M every country
in the civilized
world. and In
many lands where
civilization h as
barely thrust an
inauiring foo I.
w h 9 n humanity
ceases TO thrill to
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
TIE WASHINGTON TIMES PAGE FOR MUSIC LOVERS YOUNG

grows mysterious, contempiative. al
most mystical In beauty. returning
before the close to sweet and sim
pie tenderness. After the last strains
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Turkish "tebekah" In a bubble-pipe,
danced the Midway dance and other
wise scandaiixed The neighborbood.
siiver's style is superb. Billy Murray
is his record with My old New
Jersey Home" The home is -covered
up by tent-rnedicine signs: passen-
ger trains run by every hoor. and the
family gets it's supply of coal by max
ing faces at the engineers.
Sousa, the March King" has a new
double record .hts Ynonth-two bril-
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

;phram and a receiving horn. is pro-
ivided with a slender bristle stylus.
fastened TO the center of the dia-
phram. and which IL so adjusted that
the stylus just touches the surface OF
the cylinder sideways. When the
cylinder is rotated and passes the
stylus In screw fashion the latter
traces spiral line around the cyiin-
der.
II now sound is emitted into the
horn the spiral line becomes wavy
and each wave represents a fraction
Of the sound that caused the diaphram
10 vibrate.
II will then be found that the higher
pitched the sound 10 the more rapidly
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
II H-Year-OldGirLMaruel.
Maker of Violin Record

Eka Morin the seventeen girl who just
her place among the greatest of the worlds vonsts
Wenawsks Valse Capriccio of the Victor records
for JUNG with inspired, easy charm,
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
The Scientific Side Of Music
BY EMILE BERLINER.

The scientific side of music. which
you desire me to deal with. 10 q large
enough subject to MI q good sized
hook. rather than q single news
paper column.
Music ts rhthmic sound, air pulses
occurring at regular intervals, and
at q rate not less than sixteen VT
brations per second and not more
than. about sixteen thousand vibra-
tions per second which. in fair
way represents the limits within
which an average musical ear can
dffferentiate between two tones hav-
ing different rates OF vibrations or
different pitch.
When several musical tones Of diff
fercnt pitch sound together, their
vibrations or waves overlap. and
form compound waves. so that at one
instant a fraction of one set Of
waves predoIninates, In the next In
slant a fraction of another set As
these different fractions follow one
another at very rapid rate. between
sixteen and. say. $4,000 per second,
we receive the sensation of q chord.
or also OF single MAS of sound,
either of harmony or disharmony.
This ls similar TO the manner in
which the eye perceives a motion
picture. by the rapid projection o:
several progressive photographs OF
a moving object Even II we listen
to a whole orchestra, with or with
out the addition of singing. the ear
at one instant only takes notice of
that fraction OF the performances
which happens at that moment to
predominate.
THE PHoNAUToGRAPH.
To prove that this fs the case we
can let sound write itself down by
means of the phonautograph. Invented
by the Frenchman Leon Scott about
1855. -, ....-s,. ~ ~. .-<si
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

One of these instruments is In the
United States National Museum, II
consists OF a large cylinder, covered
with paper, the surface of which 10
covered with SCOT from smoky
flame. A sound box, having a dia-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

and Mrs Elbert Tea'cr were guests
u Nr ami Mrs Hunter DAVIS Sun
day.
Mr. John Land Misses Myrtle
DAVIS. Christine Davis and lneA
Land. Mr. and Mr., H. " kur,z and
children were among those attending
the services AZ Gilbcrts Greek sun
day
You cannot expect To have good
~hes, by sowing poor s~ed. We
have III. beet car Of seed wheat
sho~n IN tn. county for ~vers
years I, hs, been tested by the
Kentucky Agricultural q Experiment
station We s,k that you zee this
wheat before you buy.
Hudson 4 Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

ing this mixture az the rate Of one
bushel and 20 pounds an acre. The
combination will make not only u
soil saver but also a green manure
TO pillow under next April for soil
Improvement.
The tobacco field in general is pre-
pared and titled as carefully as the
garden. the specialists say, with the
result that little grass or weeds have
an opportunity Of growing on them.
In the fall Of the year these fields
are mellow and clean and as soon
as the tobacco is removed are smooth
surfaces where fall and winter rains
start rivulets that later grow into
gullies which remove the fertile sur
face. Losses Of this kind are among
the heavies, ones suffered by farmers
Of the State. according TO the speeia-
lists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
10 v E
NOT WISE TO OVERLOAD CARS
Death or injury OF Animals Means
Heavy Loss 10 Sn,ppsr-Tempts.
ton TO Crowd 10 Great

ur.yared ty tie United states Depart.
mont ~ ArfisultuTsI
u makes quite u diFcrnce IN tie
profits ~ ~. farmer stock raiser
whether he ol,taius - cents p.r pound
for his hogs ~ meat or from y To- =.
cent per pound i"r them ~ dead hogs
ana soap grease material. Which 81
thes. price, b. obtain, depends upon
how the animals are .un,lcd IN m"
ears Many shippers. either through
ignorance ar ~ ~ effort to say" ~
small amount ~ freight. overload or
improperly load their liy. stock when
sending u ." market. and thereby run
through crippled or dead animals. say
specialists ot the bureau 81 markets.
United States Department ~ Agri.
culture.
with freight rates "a their present
levels there H. u strong temptation To-
.cunomiye ~ This item 81 expense by
cruwdlng n few mcrc animals into ~
already well hlled ear. Representa-
lives ~ the department. however, WIN
s.c thousands ~ crtl"ads - live stock
unloadcd ~ ~" great central markets
~. ~ M. opinion that II farmers nnd
s'rckmcn could -. ~" condition IN
which much IL the liz. stock reaches
the stockyarls they would D.. i'm
pressed not oul, with the folly ~
overlooking. but also with IN. abso-
lutte necessity ~ taking every pr.cnu.
tion against inlur, and death ~ the
animals While Ia transit
Overlooking II one - the common.
est aud ~ the sam. time most serious
mistakes mad. by III. inexperienced
~ careless shipper u seems such nm
easy matter ." crowd Just few more
animals into ear. aud ~" fact that
"uce in u great while an overloaded
,ar viii go through without serious
mishap seems 10 urg. ~. shipper ou
10 tempt fate Just once more The
wise shipper loH.,,r VIII have uuth-
ing to de- with this false economy. say
specialists 10 a.. department lie
viii lay down Il hnrd and fast rule To-
lead only ~ many animal, In ia. car
~ eau rad" comfortably and from
'his rul. b. will not de,iat"
IN. chances ~ loss through over
leading are greater ln warm weather
than IN cold. Temperatures may be-
such AZ the time ~ loading that ~.
animals are fairy comfortable. hut 10.
fore they reach market III" weather
turns suddenly bot. with the result
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Farmers To Determine
Best Wheat Varieties

In order 10 determine the best
varieties II wheat for different sec
tions Of kentucky a. farmers in Is
counties Of the State are starting
wheat variety demonstrations this
fall in cooperation with their county
agents and the extension division Of
the College Of Agriculture. The
demonstrations are scattered from
Fulton TO Boyd and from Carroll to
Todd counties being located in Full
ton, Ballard, Livingston. Crittenden.
Todd, Muhlenburc. Hopkins. Web
ster, Henderson, Warren, Hart Tay-
lor. Marion, Washington, Pulaski.
Carroll. Campbell and Boyd counties.
This Is the first year that demonsira-
tons Of this kind have been conduct
ed. according to corps specialists Of
the college.
The varieties used in the demon
strations will include Ashland. the
new variety developed at the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and the highest yielder there.
Kanred. the famous hard wheat from
Kansas. Fulcsster and Currell's Pro-
lifiic. These will be grown and har-
vested with a portion Of the crop
from the variety grown in each Sec
ton. II IL expected that the leading
variety for each section Of the
State can be selected after from
three to Ave years Of this work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Rye Cover Crop Pro.
tects Tobacco Field
Fertility.

Nearly one-half million acres Of
Kentucky tobacco land. the richest in
the State. viii be- depleted Of their
fertility during the coming winter
unless rye or sore other crop is
sown a soon a. the tobacco crop is
removed 20 protect the soil during
the winter from erosion and leach
ing. crops specialists a, the College
Of Agriculture say. Rye sown at
the rate Of one bushel an acre as
soon as the tobacco is removed makes
n good protection for the soil while
a still better cover crop may be OBJ
tanned by adding 20 pounds Of vetch
seed TO each bushel Of rye and SOW
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Dead Stock on UNLOADING Decks
that anywhere from one 10 ~ animals
suffocaie. This i particularly true ~
hogs. Tn. shipper should remember
that stock ears frequently stand IN
freight yards completely hemmed In
b, trains ~ box ears Under such
circumstances. II the animals ARE
crowded Ia the ear and ~. weather
il hot. oysrheat.d and dead animals
are almost certain "a result.
Another mistak. frequently made i
10 load mixed stov without proper
partitions. When two or more species
~ live stock ARE shipped IN the same
car they should generally he kept
separate by building strong partitions
This IL particularly important when
large animals are shipped with smaller
ones.
II has been found that shipping live
'lInals ANY cons.dsr.ll. DISTANCE T.
an undcrlr Alnr always fraught with
some risk This risk. however. mn,
he materially reduced ~ the oplni' 20
~ department specie ITS
The exact number eel animals thai
should be shipped ~ car. natural,
varies with the sir. 20 the ear. IA,
size and hind ~ animals. the length
- haul. IA. season oi he Year. aud
weather conditions There can be n,
variation. however. Ia the general rul'
that the animals should have sufficient
roam a. he reasonably eomfor'nhle
aud that the eur should be- ~ part
toned that large animals cnnno,
traniple the smaller ONES and that ae
gresslve and Qnarrelsome animals can
not njure those with a more quiet nm,
tinild disposition.
Even at the present comparatively
low price of live stock y single dead
or crippled animal invariably repr
cents u substantial loss. and In man,
Instances wipes out the pront on ~
entire shipspeat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
GUMS CHAPEL

Mr. Pat;ic Daily Is with Mr. Lirs
Hurt.
Miss Th.lma simpson BE- visiting
in nanville
Mr. John Land and sou wcr,
guests 81 Mr., Frank Land sunday
Rev. insko fllcd his regular ap.
poin,m.nt here Saturday evening
and Sunday
A PIE supper was held 90 ;h,
school house her, ca Friday evening
IN. proceeds Wctc about $40.
Mr. and Mr.. Willie = Long spcn,
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. "
n. Rayand Mr. ami Mr.. VI Anon
Mr. and Nr. Allen Tcaier. Mr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

4 biz city judge declares that he
will not nave any members Of the
ku kluX Khan serving on his iuries
But that. however. may be only a
case Of Judicial safety first"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
PAINT LICK

WI fsiu'r anu "oHF WIZ w Ni'U-
mond Sunday.
Mr.. u. l.. Wallace was in Stan.
ford one day last week.
Miss Margaret Highland Is here
for visit to M Martha Ely.
4 large crowd from here attend.
ed the memorial services az Gilber,s
Sunday.
Mr.. u. II. Ledford entertained
her sunday School class Tuesday
evening
Miss Christine Mctcalf was the
CUES, Of Mr.. " VI. Burgess las,
week -ond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Centcrs were
in Lexington shopping Tuesday Of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Boian were
Sunday guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Elan
near Prcachersvillc.
Mis- Kate Ely returned home this
week after several days visit in Gov.
,,o p..; 81 H.,
:,
" '' ~, ''""
=, - -
:, :,
-. "'' :" - '''o'"
W "'''''' WV
'''
hr. ana MIS- waiter 'eh'ers ana
son were guests SUNDAY OF WI ana
MI. jim "agers !" berea'
Frotrac,cd meeting began at the
Christian Church Monday night.
REV rurNis u ""ihs uh' preaching
Mr.. and Mrs. U. j. Underwood and
daughter, Miss Edna were among the
crowd who went TO Gilberts church
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ross. who has been in
the Gibson Hospi,al. al Richmond
for two weeks. was able 10 be
brought bom. las, "wednesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Look into the home life Of the fell
low who claims that nothing ever
worries him. Possibly his wife Is
earning the living.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

when we hear fellow boasting
that he never changes his mind we
quite agree with him. Il j. difficult
10 change something tina; does not
exist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

OF course. II short dresses and
bare knees remain in style the north
always drift south for the winter
months.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Perhaps some people prefer 10 be
miserable because time doesn't fly
- rapidly
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10

at the close of the session, Will lose
at least the remaining increases
granted to them under the 1920 deci'
sion of the railway labor board. This
cut Is estimated at 81 per cent.
In the case Of shop workers, the
proposed reductions will cut wages
from n cents an hour to at least 67ha
cents, and possibly still lower.
Regarding employees engaged in
maintenance OF the way, it was an
nounced. the reduction will be from
the present rate of 40 cents an hour
TO somewhere between % and 30 cents
an hour.
The territory affected comprises
lines north of the Ohio and cast OF the
Mississippi.
It is expected that posting OF the
notices will be Immediately countered
by demands from the men for in
crcases. Recently the United Brother
hood Of Maintenance of Way Employ
os and Railroad shop Workers de
manded from the Lehigh Valley res
toration of the 4S1a cents an hour rate
IN place of the 40 cent level now effec
| tive.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
localities

Rev. II. F., Lawler has returned
from Woodstock where he attended
Methodist conference,
Smith Cole visited friends In Men
dota last night.
At Metzner Of La Sale was an OF
tawa yisitor last night
Ira EIlsler visited friends in Men
dota last night,
s. Il. Jacobson OF La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Don Haley vas a Mendoza visitor
yesterday.
j. j. McDermott made a business
trip to Chicago this morning.
Mrs. b. j. Stanley and daughter
are Chicago visitors today.
Misses Marie and Moreno McC0r'
mick, III Poplar street, are spending
the day in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Bowers is visiting In
Chicago today.
Robert j. Reid made a business trll
Ia Seneca this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovia Longest and
baby Of Long Point, ILL.,, are the guests
at the home of er sister, Mrs. JONI
Myers in the Colwell apartment.
Mrs. Andrew McManus is visitin
friends in Chicago.
Miss j. Blanche Payne, who ma
been attending an X-ray convention q
the Hotel Sherman In Chicago, has re
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
turned to resume her duties at Ry
burn hospital,

turned to resume her duties at Ry,
burn hospital.
Miss Dorothy Graham has returned
to her home on Ottawa avenue after
visit with her sister, Mrs. Felix
Guinon, in Chicago and with several
of her former schoolmatcs in indiana.
William Lane of Marselles called
on friends In this city last night.
Mrs. Polly Mates of Center Ottawa
attended a box social in Rutland town
shin. given by Miss Varland, teacher
Albert Lempke visited with friends
in Streator last night.
John Walsh of La Sale, called on
friends in this city last night
Ben Blake Of Marseilles was an OF
tawa visitor last night
Gene West of West Ottawa, spent
last evening IN Grand Ridge.
Miss Carrie Hauscr OF Seneca was
| an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Ralph Sorenson Of La Sale was al
ottawa visitor last night.
Ted Wolforman Of Streator was ~
Ottawa visitor Yesterday.
Miss Louise Shccdy Of Seneca wa
an Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mrs. Cora Warren of Christie stree
and Mrs. Olive tScnhausc of Portland
Oregon, have returned TO Ottawa afte
spending week In Chicago.
William Roser of Highland Park !
, spending the week end with his pal
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ltOscr, o
; West Jefferson street.
{ Mrs, Odettc Williams of Seneca wa
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
10000 EASTERN.
RAIL WAY MEN TO
HAVE PAY REDUCED
EMPLOYEES OF ROADS ON ALLAN.
TIC sEABoARD GIVEN NOTICE
THAT WAGES, BEGINNING NEXT
MONDAY, WILL BE CUT.

New York, Dec. 1O,-NOtices OF
wage reductions, in some cases as
high as 30 per cent, will be sent to
employees of eastern railroads. affect.
ing approximately 100000, men, next
Monday. At the same time dates i'll
be named for conferences with the en-
ployes at which the reductions will
be discussed,
At meeting OF sixty officials rep
rcsenting the eastern roads, a system
of wage reduction was decided upon
following in its general trend the cuts
recently proposed by the western
lines.
Train service men, 1t was announced
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
HOUSE AGAIN TAKES
UP CUDGEL AGAINST
U. S. JUDGE lands
SOME coNGREssMEN REFUSED
TO QUIT ASSAiLiNG. FEDERAL
JuRIsT-pEFENDERs, HOW
EVER "coME TO BAT" FOR
JUDGE.

Washington, Dec. 10.--A fight to
force Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands of
Chicago to give up either his seat on
the federal bench or his position as
baseball arbiter was launched in the
House today.
When the Walsh bill providing for
the appointment Of twenty-five add.
tional district judges to relieve con-
gestion In federal courts was called
up for consideration Representative
Moore, Democrat, of Virginia, offered
the following amendment:
Every district judge shall reside in
the district or one of the districts for
which he is appointed, and shall de-
vote his time to the duties of his Of
flee, and shall not engage in any other
employment for which he receives
compensation; and for offending
against the provision of this action
shall be deemed guilty of a high mis-
demeanor."
Introducing the amendment. Mr..
Moore said:
"We are all very largely creatures
of convention. 1t has come to be con-
sidered that judges should stand apart
from the ordinary business of life and
not engage in the ordinary occupa-
tons. |, for one. do not like to see
deviation from that conception of the
character and the dignity of the
judicial office. ] think there is moth
ing more important than to uphold
the judiciary in the estimation of the
ntNln .xf hn 1nn nd fl.,,
there is so much disorder, so much de-
moralization."
Representative Mann, Republican, of
Illinois. called attention to the fact
that adoption of the amendment would
be rebuke to Chief Justice Taft and
to Judge Alschuler Of Chicago, both of
whom acted in important disputes.
III there is any man in this world
who Is judge beyond suspicion OF
favoritism, 1t is Judge Landis," said
Mr.. Mann.
G'I have not mentioned Judge Ian
dis interrupted Mr.. Moore.
"Oh, no." said Mr. Mann. an what
say | am not afraid to get down to
brass tacks"
"Since the gentleman has men,
toned Judge Landis," said Mr.. Moore,
81 agree with the American Bar AS
ISOLATION in believing that that
in contracting with the baseball in
terests OF this country and receiving
salary to give part of his time in
performing the duties that pertain to
the baseball organization"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
EARLY MORNING CALL
SENT IN TO Department

The fire department was summoned
to the home of Ben Ringer III N.
La Sale street this morning about
6 o'clock. Sparks flying from the
chimney Of the residence caused a
small portion of the roof to ignite.
The flames were first discovered by
early morning passersby. An alarm
was sent in. After a few minutes
work the flames were easily extin-
guished with only nominal loss.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10

CLEAN UP SALE BARGAINS-Ha
tree, golden oak dining table, bed,
rocker, pictures, cooking utensils,
large cans of honey, fruit jars at SOC
a dozen. Call Saturday night at $50
Joliet ST.
THE INGERSOLL GROVES, Florida's
finest orange grove development.
Fifteen thousand acres among the
beautiful hills of Lake county, divid-
ed into ten-acre units. Planted, cared
for and delivered in five years. De-
yeloped according to an ideal of
Charles H. Ingersoll of watch fame,
and shaded with those who plan for
the future and will use their present
earnings and thrift to own produc-
ing grove and home when ready to
come south. Send for descriptive
booklet which tells a truthful, thought
compelling story. Use business sta
tionery and ask for free sample of
Lake county oranges, or send 1915
for full box. Money back if not de-
lighted A few high-class sales
agents, with established selling or
ganizations. wanted to represent both
groves and fruit. George F. Andrews,
Sales Director, West Palm Beach,
Fla.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10

4 Special high grade $500 mile guar.
anteed 30x3a tires, $3.50. Spot
lights, $3.50 value, s2.95. Horn out
fits, So. We are slaughtering prices
on tires.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO., Inc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
Notice.

An open meeting Of Home Dept OF
Woman's club on Tuesday, Dec. ID,
at o'clock, at residence of Mrs. L..
NJ. Lucey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
PhlIanthropic Dept.

of Womans club will meet Wednes-
day. Dec. IA, at home of Mrs Otto
Hetzner, 7O2 State st. Picnic lunch
con at 1890.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10

Z Free booklets, How to Serve Sun
shine in Your Home. Demonstration
now on. The Sunshine Lady" would
like to see you at T. r. Godfrey's,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
Indoor Baseball,
For Sale,

Streator Gays VS.. American Legion
armory Monday night. Dec. IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
Notice of Auction Sale.

See display ad on Page of com
plete stock of electric goods, fixtures,
appliances and lamps, Dec. 16.
MUELLER ELECTRIC CO.,
1 SIS La Sale st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10

Buy a Coat Now.
and save money, at Engel's.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
Closes Office.

DR.. j. NJ. Darlington has closed his
Office in the Armory block on account
of i'll health.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
BID Discounts.
Notice,

Big discounts on children's coats
at Engel's.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE--Dandy belt, 10 in, 6 ply,
II over 40 feet. Used very little. Call
67S-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10

Great Sale.

on chldrens dressessin velvet silk
and wool at Engel's
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-10

A Fine Christmas Gift--Ottawa Wom-
ans Club Cook Book.
Sold by kneussl Bros, Ottawa; G.
r. Smith, Grand Ridge; Allen Drug
Store. MarseiIles; George. Selmer,
Utica; F. o. Watson, Leland.