davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

The cost ~ the land {" th" hoard was 500 Per
acre sor thn' portlon which susceptible ot
Irrigation and sio per acre for that portion that
was uo,,. irrtgnbe Ot thc latter there were only
about n. acres This land 10 turn was sold to
settlers at an avcruge pgtce ~ $3.50 per acre and
she total price ~ farm units ranged from S&d1
sso slarn
IL The terms of saln to settlers included cash
rayuent ot rer cent of the purchase price with
Referred payments extending over q period ot
4 ~ years at per cent Interest Loans wer" eS.
ter,ief for favlnhouscs and other permanent i'm
\ nrovcmerts NJ to M per cent of their cost with
Il "a years for repayment No loan for this purpose
Hnas made above S.un
S$Sk Very wisely the state land settlement board
pk cugnlzancc " the veXed question OF farm
nor and provided for the allotment of two-acre
acts for this class Of settlers These lots were
nrrly taken The initial payment each lot
- less than $40 and deferred payments were
G&anged on the same basis as those made to
I'm settlers
This arrangement was made with double par.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
Help or the First Crop.

In the meantime practical farm development
was taken up, soil maps consulted fields orchards
and gardens laid out, and crop production ar
ranged The board has made itself the friend and
counselor Of each settler and has been unstinting
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
Net Returns 70 Settlers

Here are some q tAa r.' ua#-.. Fl. .r#.E.....
SETTLERS from sumy % '.v., crops. {, N I.s.r.
j. arr's ~ na's Slu5 60 N.-..r..r 3. a.-es
q, farley SOS - william u,ss.,E -r a.-s. q
hafIry SGGla. Carl N,.-a.. j. a.res ..r..E.
SG7t-1. 4 J Maxwell r. acres barley SGT. o..
D. D. W.. - acres barley s.- J.-...
Thornton. 20 He-y- wheat. So -#. Frank 50 49,.
q acres barley. So55l5, E.g White. ~ acres,
harley Stsa..u
Tie .ary. 900 mapping ~ Do, settlement arG
were ta.,t "r-,y upon ths ,'. .-y ,a.3 nF .ha sy.
mHp Samples ut soil uerr taken o., such .r'ar.
walls as H.- ....-sary O. make aa accurate map
~ pa. U.s, area.
Wtt r.. u .aat the size. - 'hy farms were
determined as Co give yur.la-e. .. aa..ns ta
tutvus.as >,'. -. keeping sa.a farm a.'..u such
limits 'hat ... family. with ..e ay.l ~ als farm
hand e.g.f ..s, care u o.
Cau~cgugr A.. 'hs farms sg.rel 'o s-r..t growing
wrr. made ..UIL while the lands suited 20 farm
CROPS scr, 1858 ou; In la-s,r ua.,> running as
A.-a as Ib| FEES. In SOME eases % t-a.f ~ l-a.u
land went u... small ,rae. ~ f-g, land say
- a- ~ ae-,. The TWO tract. sometimes ue, byiaE
contiguous
The. state an1 settlement board was u0, IN.
sensible 20 'e social needs " the community.
consequently f set aside a a-, t-,rt ~ - aares
"a, "a rauuu. - center Il b, planned 10 erect
upon thl, g... community BAH whore Different
social AMI business organizations VIII find meet.
INK rooms There will also he laid out and
equipped athletic grounds whore the boys may play
baseball anH he girls lawn tennis Upon this
community s,afcr Is fine grove - native oaks
whore picnic, held. II Is also the intention x
the board 90 establish these grounds a vuca.
tIoual school
Thus Durham has been made a model rural
community u Is benefited not only by the pater.
nal influence Of the state hut by The r-ute-usl
cha arg,frr az he settlement
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
state Buys Mere Land.

The state not only supplies financial backing
for the settlers but 1t educatcS them In the most
up-,ndate farm practices. 1t has nuuEurateJ both
a system ~ collective buying and ~ collective
selling thus usurinc the settlers against the v.les
Of sharpor> ana proftcers,
The settler, themselves become imhuS with
agricultural ambition and pride. The close in.
timacy " the settlers hescts common feeling "
fmtcrulty
The cnncyutratcd nature Of the population
works for rreu1)iness and sociahNitv and thus
the provcrh.a' dullneSS of ordinary rural life ls
done away with and the life ~ the farmer seems
less irksome and burdenSome. sIl of which iuureS
to contentment, happiness and prosperity.
Acting upun the rccommentAton ot Governor
Stephens the California legislature at 1919 ap-
prupriated 81 0aouN for continuing the land Sct.
tlemeut SyStcni, and also authorized bond issue
OF SIoNHOCN for a like purpose Under these
provisions the state land settlement board has
purchased a lOonNacre tract OF farm land IN
Merced county In the central part OF the San
Joaquin valley FOR settlement in the near futup
along similar lines as those governing the Dur
ham settlement In the settlement OF this Second
tract the preference will be given to the men who
served In the war.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
cairsrs


""-A~t " q % "'h~r' Is watch.
tnf n.'h in'susc lf'rfr j. tie california tari
srfti'.f1' s'b"rHs ahsth ~as mEurA'T' 'a l'ls
shi e iar ffsi = I'' 400. - Tea" 20 ne Ir'i"l
stat. u 'ruf's 'hH' 'rstri'es '1 'h" Sci
saii1' N'H'-i'ah ~" sa.'rs''ai 'rff. 'lH'Hi -
tbs 'a.f.f''H Iarl ssti.'"rn' 'hff.r
IT, 'a.. @HA 'iai' IaH1 H.''af fa' scheme az
infffH' i.''r ."a '' "as .hHh.. .A t'.' au3
tf ''f '..'""#' = 'ir A.a3 FL" = ''ta...si''i
" ne '...". r.fr'
Hf' .' ..t' h'rrF - ihT" .a#' DHf.hA'"I
~ 'Hf '#. e'' 'H'i''s'I 'i'" '..at 'A..N
faFs'fs p. 's' i'.A iH' i' enc ""..''" h"' ''@
sT''
l.r "7' y ""'.h 'H" COLONY vas started =
t~'' 'H .a..' .' ~" '.a..."s &C.. A''t''' ny 'h'
'a..."." " 's'.f.''' '' '.''s '"'." '"''
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

- f.'.f ari rum
q - 'h~rs q. watch
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

M TTg.atiuu y no uni'c,' State, q,
sh.~u ~ 'aa lfN CENSUS is lUa..
- p", e. HHHgarni eiiH a rHyua.
H"u iH 1910 - 20 ~. -,si Ia, us
.fva-- is therefore 'AfIu~I ~ lIp
psf avr' lIs figures ~ ftIs asrsgs
f..s HHf 200 fH1 20 90 Hruu
fuFa Hs n#frJ f# faa aF Pee -
Hus a0,s.'aa.rl sl.r 1870 aHf naf
f"f fHe 'fs' Hw, Il saF f.v.N u#fr
f.aH fhf 2 fis .HH-r r..r.HfHr =
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

want TO see nj. our good things
praised but ! would like 10 see some
one who is not looking for votes, prod
our police force into at least one finish.
cd job Maybe, we do have as good
police department as most towns Of
this size, but that IL no excuse Just
because one girl wears four buckle
pycrshoes and don't use the buckles
does not mean that my wife must do
he same. think that the police can
he made TO use the authority they
have invested in them, It's wrong to
have this authority get paid for using
il and then don't Some night there
is going 10 be bad accident on the
Illinois river bridge real reason,
auto drivers run wild with head lights
bright newspaper reason viii read
failure OF brakes" but the writer
would say, police should put the fear
OF good stiff fines IN crazy auto drivers
heads for their own and others pro-
lection, Police duty according to my
understanding Is to prevent law viola
zion IN addition 70 arrestlng violators.
FINISHER
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
Memorable Dates

March Warren G., Harding In,
augurated president,
March 24--Cardinal Gibbons. dean
OF American hierarchy. dies.
May 1e-Edward Douglas White
chief justice of L, S, supreme court
dies
May 20--President Harding pre-.
sents 100000 worth of radium. gift
of American women, to Nine Curie,
Franco-Polish discoverer OF radium
May 31--Nine whites, 81 negroes
killed in race riot In Tulsa, Okla.
June Floods at Pueblo, Colo.
do s20o0O,O00 damage.
June 5-Laura Bromwcll. woman
lOop-the-loOp champion. killed in 1900
foot fall from plane
June 9--Col. r. W. Galbraith Jr..
commander of American Legion. kill
ed in auto accident near lndiqnapo.
lis
June 15-John G. Emery elected ma
tioual commander of American Le-
gion.
June 25-President Gompers and
entire administration reelected by A.
T. of l..
July 2--Jack Dempsey retains the
heavy title by knocking Georges Car
penter out,
July 2-FIardlng signs peace reso.
luton with Germany
Aug. 2-Enrico Caruso dies in tia
ly.
Aug. 11-Secretary Of State Hughes
on behalf Of Harding invites principal
allied powers to disarmament confer
ence
Aug. PARE, giant dirigible. col
lapses and burns in England Forty
two killed. including six Americans
Sept. 9--American relief begins in
Russia.
Sept. 2a--I.ieut McReady breaks
altitude record. going up 40,S00 feet.
Oct. 13--New York Nationals won
worlds championship from the New
York Yankees.
Oct. 24--Empefor Narl's restora.
ton fails for second time. Exiled to
Madeira.
Oct. 2e.-Marshal Foch arrives in
New York
Nov. 1t--Burial Of unknown Amer-
can soldier
Nov. t2- Conference on arms lin
itation open in Washington.
Dec. e-Irish Free State treaty an.
nounced.
Dec. 12-Four power agreement is
signed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Gentlemen:
The writer is just one of the general
run of people who live in Ottawa after
years of toll on the farm and who by
the fruits of the said labor is able to
maintain modest home, take cou-
pie of daily papers. drive a cheap
automobile and mind, as near as is
possible, his own affairs. In reading
the news and your editorials about
our city and county affairs it strikes
ne that about all the local police do
IN any job is to start it, get their
names in print and then stop. | read
me article where they had arrested
three or four parties for operating
lunch boards, but about a dozen that
| know of were not molested. The
starting on the bootleggers looked
fine in big newspaper headings but
no see none on the finishes Last fall
they we're going to raise particular
need with yiolatOrs Of automobile
ordinances but fines were few and
most Of them we're from some farmer
who had come into town to spend his
money and parked in violation OF
some ordinance that country folks
folks would have no means OF be-
coming familiar with. 1t is not my
idea to b, continually criticising and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
BAPTIST CHOIR TO
RENDER PROGRAM

The Baptist church has prepared
an especially attractive service for
next Sunday night, Jan. |, at 1880,
when the cantata, "The Christmas
Alteration" by Carrie Is. Adams, will
be presented by the chorus choir Of
twenty-five voice accompanied by
the augmented Sunday school orches-
ira of twelve pieces, The cantata
consists Of choruscs, solos, duets and
trios The choir has been working
on the production for the past four
weeks and those who have heard the
rehearsals feel that this will be one
Of the best musical services of years,
not excepting the Easter cantata,
Our Living Lord" which was rem.
dered by the church choir and or
chestra in the spring of 1920.
The Program.
Angels from the Realms OF Glory
Observation-Disclosures. Choir
Duet by Fred aud Arthur Prichard
Hark the Herald Angels Sing ....
,. Chorus of women 'SvoiceS
While Shepherds Watched Choir
Tenor solo. Fred Prichard
Sing. Oh Sing, this Blessed Morn.
Baritone solo Arthur Prichard.
Trio. Emily Palmer, Ella SIMMER
Fred Prichard
Hark, the Glad Sound .. Choir
Bass solo George c. Fetter
Joy to the World. soprano solo =.
............. Miss Emily Palmer
All Praise to The, Eternal Lord.
.........,...... Cnolf
Soprano solo, Mrs Morey Roberts
The Shepherd, tenor solo ......,
Fred S. Prichard
o, Savior, Precious Savior, duet.
.... Fred and Arthur Prichard
All Glory, Laud and Honor. Choir
Soprano solo, Emily Palmer
The Choir
Sopranos-Emily Palmer, Laura
Eustis. Isabelle Brown, Irene Hawley
Mabel Roberts, Riva Hoff, Fannie
Harlan Vetelene Bultman, Sylvia
Crumpton, Edith Shuler, Hazel Gish
Altos-E Ella SIMMER, Anna Devore
Sophia Maxwell Sadie Ford, Ethel
| Miller, Rena Prichard
Tenors-Fred Prichard. Ted Eustis
w. f. Faupel, Clifton Lyle, John Hoff
/ Basses-Arthur Prichard, Albert
LaVelle, George Fetter Charles Har
| Ian,
The Orchestra.
Violins-Samuel Raymond John
NcCausland. Fred S. Keller, Jeanette
Coble Johnson.
Clarinet-Everett Gulbransen.
Cornets-Arthur Heinrich, Elmer
Anderson.
( Trombone Sieifert.
, Bass--Andrew LEX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
Vigor OF Youth In
A New Discovery
Science Produces a vltalzer Superior
TO Famous Gland Treatment--Magic
Power OF a Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your youth, vigor and
pep? Does life seem dull and WORK
a grind? Don't worry. Science has
discovered new vitalizer superior
even TO the much discussed goat
gland and monkey gland" treat
ment
The principal ingredient Is an ey
tract from the bark Of an African tree.
Ii Is said to be the most amazing in.
virorator ever discovered. Combined
with it are other tonic and vitalizing
elements Of proved merit. In most
cases, the compound produces marked
improvement in Il day or two. and In
short time the vitality Is raised, the
circulation improved and the glow OF
health is felt in every part. =
The new yitalizer contains expen-
sive chemicals, but manufacturing In
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within reach Of all. Furthermore,
the laboratories producing the new
vitallzer, which is called Re.Nu-TaDs,
are so confident of its power that they
offer IL on the basis Of mo results, no
pay"
Any reader Of this paper may test
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money, but just your name and al.
dress, to the Re-Nu Laboratories,
206.L Gateway Station, Kansas City.
Mo. and full treatment OF Re.Nu-
Tabs will he mailed. Deposit 81 and
postage with the postman on delivery.
If not delighted Ivy the results at tho
end Of "A week. notify the laboratories
and your money will be refunded in
full. DO not hesitate about accepting
this test offer. as it is fully guaran-
teed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
oc1zh1e6

Rev, and Mrs. William Whitsltl
have returned home from East Mo
line, where the latter has been con
fined TO a hospital for some time.
Miss Clara Waldecker OF Catherine
street VENT to Chicago this morning
for three days visit
Mrs. c, III, Kingman and her sister
who has been visiting at the home
we're passengers for Chicago this
morning,
Miss Vera Ham is spending the day
In Chicago.
William +, Bailey, the undertaken,
who has been spending few days in
Detroit, Is expected home this even.
ing, He was accompanied on his trip
by his brothcrin.law. Russell H. Jack.
son, Of Denver, who has been n guest
at the Bailey home, Mr. Jackson is
engaged In the auto business aud
while at Detroit the young men Wis
tied the extensive plants Of the Mich
igan metropolis.
Miss Rose Hermea of West Jefrcr'
son street has returned home from n
visit with friends in Streator
Ralph raync Of Streator was an OF
tawa visitor last night
Miss Sophia Gpnd@reoN Of South OF
tawa went 10 Sheridan this afternoon
to spend New Years.
Leon Richards was "A Seneca visitor
last night
Victor Frizzle of Peru was an OF
tawa visitor last night,
Miss Louise Spillane was Seneca
visitor last night
James Walker and Harry Turner o.
Peoria were ottawa visitors last
night,
Miss Gcnevive Mclaughlin was
Seneca visitor last night.
Misses Elizabeth Sharpe OF Rock
Island and Jane Calf of Sterling are
Guests of Miss Dorothy Bassett Ca
Congress street.
Charles Roth was Seneca visitor
last night
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Burke and daugh.
ter Cecilia OF Chicago, are the guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
IIaeberle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Sanderson OF
La Grange, H.. and two sons, who
have been attending st. Johns milf.
tary academy at Wisconsin, have re.
turned to their home after spending
the holidays at the home of Mr., and
Mrs John Kenny OF North Ottawa,
John Walsh of La Sale spent last
evening visiting with friends in this
city
Arthur Halligan called on friends
In Streator last evening.
Winston Colwell of ottawa avenue /
visited with friends in La Sale last |,
evening.
Ben Blake and William Lane OF
Marseiles visited in Ottawa last ev-
ening
w. G. Lindstrom of Chicago has |
to his home in that city af- |
Ter spending the past number Of days |
visiting in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher are in
Mendoza to attend the wedding OF
Miss Florence aBtes and Dr.. L. c.
Cook. Mrs Fisher won't to Mendoza 4
She will sing at the we'd
ling.
John Walsh of La Sale spent last
vening visiting with friends in this
ity.
Frieden Anderson of w. Jefferson
treet visited with friends in Strea-
or last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

tage on his farm just south of town
which cost approximately $4,000.
A tool house and garage was built
at the La Sale County Detention
Home. which cost $500
A. c. Colwell is constructing new
house on Van Buren, St, which when
completed will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
January.

Congress convenes on third 1866,
| 100000 resolutions against swearing
break on fourth. Thirteenth falls on
Friday. bad luck to lose dollar on
this day Lloyd George says he is
coming to America.
February.
Harding in Office almost n year.
Three pictures ahead Of Ford in be.
ing.photographed contest. Days long
or, but only rs this month. so no
time gained. Washngton's birthday
on 22d as usual. Valentines arrive
on 18th, 18th and 10th. Lloyd George
coming over next month.
March.
Month of winds. Biggest winds
predicting hot summer. Others pre-.
pare advance criticism of bathing
suits. st. Patrick's Day on 18th as
usual. About 9S7,654.32l kites hang
on wires. Lloyd George coming to u.
s.
April.
First month IN 1922 having five
paydays. april Fool' comes on first
payday. Easter as usual: egg prices
raised according to Gc!'gh'rul old
custom. April showers work or May
flowers, First spring poet shot and
exhibited around town. Lloyd George
coming over next month.
May.
May has the flowers, but Henry
brought them. Admiral Sims mis-.
quoted. Question of changing under
wear settled. June brides getting
set; grooms counting their coin
Lloyd George coming to u. S.
June.
Last of spring poets shot. Second
month in 1922 with five paydays. June
grooms need six. Children's vaca.
ton and mothers work starts. About
9SIC5i,321 poems written beginning
What is so rare as?" etc. Lloyd
George coming over next month.
July.
The Fourth Of July comes between
the Sd and 5th. as usual. Harding
calls for safe and sane celebration.
Joke is written about dad taking the
day of and son taking a few fingers
Off. Lloyd George coming to United
States.
August.
Dog days. Nine hundred and eigh,
ty-Seven six hundred and fiftyfour
dogs go mad on account Of the high
price of bones. Lots of people give
up hope of vacation; put on bathing
suit and have picture made at home
First June groom gets out of debt
Lloyd George coming over next
month.
September
Hard winter starts being predicted
by coal dealers. Nickel cigars drop
from II to 10 cents. Labor Day hap
pens as per schedule. First June
groom gets back in debt. Lloyd Geo
coming over
October.
Third month in 1922 having five
paydays. First newspaper says DO
your Christmas shopping early" Hal
loween as usual. About S9S7.654,321
worth of furniture breaks on moving
day Fairs are bigger and better.
Lloyd George coming over next
month.
November.
Statistics show big fruit crop broke
all records. Fruit prices high on ac-
count of small crop. Squirrels start
hiding golf balls. Last bathing girl
leaves magazine covers, Thanksgiv-
ing as usual. Turkeys scarce. Lloyd
George coming over next month.
December.
Fourth month in 1922 having five
Daydays Christmas comes on Mon
lay. Everyone does his shopping on
the Saturday before LLOYD George
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

Kettle drums and chimes--Paul
Baxter.
Pianists-Helen z. lioff and Agnes
Tydeman
Leader of orchestra Hans Gul.
bransen.
Director John H. HOff
Zion Church,
At the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church. watch patty will be held to.
night There will be a New Years
eve religious service at 1880 O'Clock,
and at the close Of this service the
watch party will start.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
Low Prices Did 1t

Ford crashes through window
Driver secs low prices displayed "
window and gets too close in making
sure he's not dreaming
Moral Stop and shop, but don't
80 through
SANDERS AUTO PARTS 90 3 lin
229 West Main st, Cor. Clinton,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

decides to stay home and celebrate
first anniversary OF England5s free
dom from Ireland.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31
PROGRAM FORNAVAL
HOLIDAY NEARING
A FINAL DECISION
ARMS CONFERENCE CLEANING UP
TAGS AND ENDS OF WORK BE.
FORE DECIDING UPON DETAIL.
ED AGREEMENTS ON MAJOR is.
SUES.
AGREE ON YAp CABLE Al
lOTMENTS.

Washington, Dec. 3t.--An ar.
ransement whereby the Neither
lands &C we'll az tn United States
and Japan are to be given cable
rights on zap was agreed to TO.
day by the arms conference.
The arrangement as tentatively
agreed TO providoe fer allotment
Of the Yap-Guam cable to the
United Statea, the Yap.shankhai
cable 20 Japan and the Yap-Mer.
ado cable to Holland.
Great Britain and Italy accept
the arrangement with reserva.
tons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

Kicks Taxi TeIepho0e 601-W.
All calls inside city limits - cents
for each passenger. All country calls
20 cents Per mile
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

Washington, Dee. 13.-(By the A
| PD--The end of the naval limitation
work Of the arms conference was in
sight today as the naval experts OF
the powers turned TO the task of work
ing out detailed agreements on the
program now virtually disposed of by
the full naval committee which was
in adjournment today until next week
At the same time the Root sub.com
mittee took up today the drafting of
the Root proposal agreed to in sub
stance by all the powers, to reaillrm
existing rules of naval warfare against
merchant craft. and declare their ap.
plication to submarines and invite adj
herence of all nations.
Agreement by the naval committee
on aggregate tonnage limitations for
aircraft carriers left for disposition
proposal to limit future auxiliary craft
to 10000 tons and their armament to
guns Of not more than eight inches.
Approval was given this proposal by
all delegations but the French, who
deferred formal answer pending ad-
vices from Paris which are expected
to permit the committee TO complete
the naval limitation agreement next
week. 1t will then take up also the
second Root proposal to prohibit en-
tirely the use of submarines against
merchant craft instructions regard
ing which are now awaited by both
the French and Japanese.
A FIVE power treaty embodying all
the points on which agreement has
been reached already is in process Of
drafting and will include the capital
ship agreement the agreement on air
plane carriers. the displacement limi-
tation fir auxiliary craft and the re-
solution il finally accepted regarding
submarines. With prograss in the
naval negotiations clearing the way
for resumption of the far eastern dis
problems remaining to be settled there
cussions possibly next week, the
had received additional emphasis to-
day in the statement of one of the
Chinese delegates that they would
attempt to transfer the Shantung is
sue into the full conference to break
the deadlock in their negotiations
with the Japanese. At the same time
the latter reasserted yesterday their
position that the Shantung question
was not on the agenda OF the confer
ence and did not come within the
scope of its deliberations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

Englefela Cafeteria will be closed
Sunday and Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

PROFIT AND SERVICE FOR YOU
In all unlisted securities. For youT
name we offer FREE map and story
MeXia millions made every week
Write Curtis Brokerage Co, Fort
Worth Tex.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

MDN-G Growers of dependable stock
want reliable statesmen; commits
sion weekly; no delivering. Brown
Brothers Nurseries. Rochester, N. Y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-31

LOST Patent leather handbag, on
road between la Sale and Otta,
wa; contents valuable TO owner; find
er can keen money. Please return TO
owner ELOISE VENEMAN, i52t
North Racine Ave, chicago