davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-26
RHEUMATIC TWTNCE
MADE. YOU VINCE!

r Use Sloan's freely for rheumatic
Jaches, sciatica, lumbago, over
worked muscles, neuralgia, back
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. IL peretrates without rubbing.
The very first time you use Sloan's
Iiniment you will wonder why you
never used it before. The comforting
warmth and quick relief from pain
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's handy and at the first
sign of an ache or pain, use it.
At all druggists-3Sc, zoe, $i.4o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14

LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES
In all new feathers and new heels,
Browns, Tans and Blacks. A fine
selection of styles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Heavy Rubbers
Buckle OvershOes

Child's 1bucke eXcuder OvershOes 40. 81
Misses nclle cNcuder overshoes sizes ii 81
Ladies lbuckle eNcuder oveIshoes, sizes p $i7
Misses 2bucle excuder overshoes sizes .$21
Ladies bucle excluder overshoes sizes 2a $22
Youths 1buckle excuder ovelshoes sizes A 81
Bows buckle excluler overshoes sizes 2 to Sal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
STUDENTS SEIZE CITY
HALL AND EXPEL MAYOR

Rosario Argentina, March 3l-A
band Of university students took fore.
ible possession Of the Municipal
building a few days ago and dictated a
decree talking over the city govern.
ment with view, they said. to set.
Ting the strike of municipal employ.
eS aud ether workers from which the
city had been sutferint for several
weeks. At that stage they were ar.
rested
The students overpowercd the jani.
tor and the night Waterman the only
persons in the building at the time,
and locked them in a room Then.
after hosting the watChman's red
coat and cap on the flag-pOe, they
broke into the Mayors office and pro
Cceded to dictate their decree. I'm
II they removed the mayor as use,
less and named one of their own mum.
her to fill the vacancy" They also
dissolved" the city council and re
placed it with 'cOunciil of students
and workmen," They were on the
point of removing also the chief of
police, but this part of their decree
was never finished
The ianit0r had escaped and mott
fled the chief of police, who sent a
detachment OF mounted police to the
building and the student government
suddenly found itself faced with re.
volvers 1t submitted to arrest with.
out resistance and was locked up.
While the authorities professed "a
view the incident as students prank
nevertheless. a strong guard has now
been placed about the municipal
building
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
Becoming Overpopulated

Johnny. who already had two young
or sisters. had been promised baby
brother much to his delight When
The ev'nllul day arrived The nurse
told MIN The StorE had brough, an
other darling baby sister. Poor Johnny
Was di>hearteued. Shortly afterv ard
his father found him alone in his bed
room and asked him bow he liked his
new sister. "AN." said Johnny. hope
iesslN, lis Ectt'n tnu rr"WIcd around
here"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
TODAY'S LIMERICK.

Sharp AS a Pin.
Eat onions" is Uncle Sans cry
lis true for he would not lie;
We know it's a cry,
For il makes one sigh,
And sure puts some tears in ones eye.
o
4 South Ottawa man. Just returned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
UTICA

Mrs. W. +. CruSjar and daughter
Vera attended the play SprlnGume
staged at the Gayety thcater IN Ottl-
va Tuesday.
Mrs Herman Dickman was a shop
per in La Sale Wednesday after
noon
Mrs G. r Rounds visited friends
in Ottawa Wednesday.
Mrs Fred BlakesLee Was u caller
in La Sale today
Mrs. y J Cahill visited with her
brother. Peter Coleman, at St Mary
hospital in La Sale today.
Mrs Tom Flynn was u caller IN Ia
Sale today.
Miss Foster visited friends in OF
taWa Yesterday
Or. and Mrs. Antle visited relatives
and friends in La Sale Wednesday
afternoon. a.
Surprise on Miss saroent.
4 sunrise marty was given on Miss
Norma Sargent on Monday evening
ot tho homo nf Mrs Aliro W'banInr II
haino har birthday Ahout twenty
of har frierd, ca,nn in and sprnriyad
hor VIC Carpon, ,ra'. ;nvi.ad down
>, .,and ,,a n,.orior a,d a.hon, q ~
~ r., ,,,.a... a,,.i,,,1 ,,.i,iob s,,roI,.
...,,,,.i -, ~ ..,,,,, I'.,,y
,,'. ~ ,5 'Os,''e ' ,a,
~. 'I'',''' ", ','S' l''''l','' ''o p',''"
""'''7 ''' "'''
~ 9. "''"'' ''''. wa 49,, -
l"' "I"i"S l"""'' '"''I'l 10 ''f IT, ~
''',oIdL'oHS wire III piLh anu ""'-'
anu oFlH"dy cake WIN cdh,t'3S VI,
was presented with SIX lhdiVlauaI
silver SAT- ana pepper SHAKERS
toast was give by all the guests WISH
ing Miss Norma many more happy
birthdays to follow, and at late
hour they all departed, after spending
most enjoyable evening.
Funeral Services Of James Currie.
The funeral Of James turrie was
held at his old home in WaItham
township Sunday afternoon March
y. at , O'Clock. The services at the
house were conducted by the people
Of the Utica Baptist church, the choir
rendering two excellent musical Sc
lections and the pastor, l.. p, Casseh
bringing the message, his text being:
Bear \ Q One Anothers Burdens and
SO Fulfill the Law Of Christ" The
high esteem in which Mr.. Currie was
held was shown by the many neigh
bOrs and friends who gathered for the
service. more than two hundred peO-
pie viewed the remains OF this num-
bor over siXtytiye, were his brother
Mas0ns. At Watham cemetery,
where the burial took Mace 2 largo
ConcOurse OF people gathered to pay
their last tribute. The burial service
was in charge OF the fraternal order
of MasOns. Of which Mr.. Currie was a
member John Gould, of Oglesby,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
When Do We Laugh ?

Our grocery man was in bad
mood when we dropped in on him this
j. m. He had n sian made, reading:
All the Oelcacies Of the Season Will
Be Found inside" and told his helper
TO tack the sign up outside, and tho
brilliant (?) assistant tackled the sign
on the garbage barrel at the side Of
the store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
OUR NEIGHBOR SAYS:

They all brag on my daughter S
dancin'. Well. She practices enough
she's always dom a lot of kickin'
around the house"
o
Your last chance to see Springtime
tonight. It's a short season folks.
O.
He who laughs first laughs worst
Pr instance the fellow who hooked
his OVcrCnat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31

When springtime weather opens up
~ stroll among tn efiower5-o'er hill
and dale and field and vale, and pass
some happy hours.
o.
Nay. sing not to me Of fame nor
wealth
At this glad time of year,
Give me the wealth of outdoor health
And the feeling Of good cheer.
Here's hoping they keep the kU
O.
KLUX KHAN confined to the Chicago
district; unless, of course, they have a
secret plan which will settle the high
rent problem.
O.
Snipe shooters, it is reported, are
moving out of the state OF Utah in
drOyos.
So much to the credit of african
golf" in that state---or is that taboo
also.
Got your spuds in yet Neither
have We.
How is il that the potatoe bugs al
ways manage to find out who plants
potatoes each year, and the location
of said vines?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31

Tomorrow night given by the ladies'
of st Jo-aph's Catholic church at
Halugana hall Johnsou's orchestra
wiIl play Come and have a good
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
! ~ -


Chicago market report furnished b,
q. w. Kirby, manager Smons, la,
a Co, Room BIZ MoIoney building
Phone rs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
MdrseilleS News
MARY MACARTHUR
phone, lack s,ck
Office
THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1927
Declared Great, "
THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1927.

Germany a., a home for the future
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FRED
TRADERIOURNAI.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31

The final game Of the season viii
be PLAYED this evening in the high
school gymnasium here The first
game viii be the AILStars W Jolly
BOYS. both NarseiIes BOYS The see.
ond game is decidedly different, and
ought to bc an attraction, consisting
of the AII.Star's Girls team VS.. the
Seneca Girls Patronize the high
schoo crowd, and have a good time,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
Cant Get Away With It.


Nobody gets married in BrOoktieid
and gets away with it, without the
knowledge and consent OF the Brook
field Chariyari club. This was evi
dpnccd last evening when the CIut
held their party in Odd Fellows hal
of this city in honor OF NJ" and Mrs
Walter Olson who were recently
married ~ the home Of the bride S
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroe
der, and slipped quietly away without
consulting with or the consent Of the
Chariyari club
but they were promptly brought To
book. aud their friends and neighbors
with many outside guests assembled
to do them honor.
Tho occasion was one OF the most
ENJOYABLE affairs that has been held
in thi, city for some time. There
were nearly q hundred guests pres
cnt. ard among them were two re
Gently Wooded couples OF BroOkiield,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Madaus and
Mrs William Iiepncc, Mi, and Mrs
John Schroeder and family and Mr.
and Mrs Henry Schroeder were pres.
ent to pay their respects to the bride
and groom
Tho evening was spent in dancing,
a iour.piece orchestra. headed by
William Bracken and assisted by two
of the artists from the Robertson
Stock company show furnished most
delightful music The dance started
at $3.50 and was kept up until 200 in
the morning
\ lap supper was served. consisting
of sandwiches. cake, ice cream and
coffee and pickles Altogether this
innovation is great improvement
on the old time charivari and the
Brooktleld Charivari club are to be
congratulated on their new depart
IRE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted and sympathized with
us during our bereavement. The neigh
bors for their kind sympathy and help.
the members of the Masonic order for
their kindly ministration. the many
friends for their beautiful offerings. -
Mrs James Currie and family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-31

CT quotations on hogs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Surplus of Farm Help
as Season Advances

The entire northwestern section Of
the state is being overrun with labor
ers looking for work on farms. Many
men are tramping the country, the
first time since before the war. For
a number of years the old time timer
ant harvest hand walking along the
railroad track looking for work at
some convenient farm, has been miss
ing but this sight is again quite COM
mon. Many ofthe men have come
out from Minneapolis, having lost
their jobs in that city and have come
west upon learning that prospects for
big crop are bright.
The Minot federal-state employment
office has been advised that the crops
of Texas and Oklahoma are short and
men are walking from farm to farm
anxious to work at $3.50 per day.
The Kansas crops are from seven to
ten days ahead of average and harvest
is on in that state this week. Kansas
wages are from $3.50 to $500 per
day. Calls are coming into the state
federal employemnt office in Kansas
on the basis of $4.OO per day. Kansas
crops are reported good. Tie Minot
office is advised that there is no use
sending labor south as the laborers
are coming into Knasas from Texas
and Oklahoma and will move north
ward as the harvest advances.
1t is believed that the North Dakota
wages will be from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Burlington Potato
Men to Meet July |

The Burlington Potato Growers AS
sociation will hold meeting in Bur-
lington Friday, July at o'clock,
p. M, at which time officers for the
ensuing year will be elected and plans
for marketing the Burlington potato
crop will be discussed.
The Burlington growers have
planted an immense acreage and the
crop is all in first class condition. 1t
is estimated that 800 cars Of potatoes
will be marketed in the Burlington
district this year and inasmuch as
Burlington has not yet provided a
potato warehouse, the problem will
be big one. The Burlington potato
growers will be loading in the neigh
borhood of twenty cars Of potatoes a
day when the digging season is on in
full blast. 1t will be necessary to
invest in loading and grading machin-
cry. A potato warehouse Of 10000 or
$4,000 bushels is needed at Burling-
ton, but it is not certain that one
will be built this year.
The Burlington growers planted
some especially choice seed this year
and if they have good success in car
ing for them ought to sell at top
notch prices. The Burlington potato
crop this year will bring in better re-
turns than the ordinary wheat crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Clowns Must Work and Study to Keep
Up In Their Calling

RI Up ID 4HeeJ O11lluk
In the dressing rooms Of the circus
there are certain aisles where the
clowns make up. They constitute
what Is known by the performers and
the funny fellows as "clown alley.
In "clown alley" there isn't SO much
hilarity as one would imagine; in fact,
one finds the clowns busy writing let
ters, mending costumes, reading and
studying current events in search Of
material for stunts. For that's where
the majority of the really big clown
hits come from-the day to day stor-
les in the newspapers. With Howe's
Great London Circus and Van AM
burg's Trained Wild Animals there
are twelve producing clowns -funs-
ters who produce their own laugh
skits. They will be seen on circus
day Wednesday, June 20, when the
great tents will be raised in Minot,
as the central figures in many an
uproaring pantomimic comedy. But,
after parade and between the after
noon and night shows, they'll scan the
dailies carefully for new stun. A
producing clown must always work
at his art-and do not think that real
clowning is not an art-or his Offer
Sings soon fall behind in the race for
laughs. Besides, the life Of good
clown skit is only one season, and even
then it must be polished and altered
as the months go by, shaped to suit
different sections Of the country and
adapted to the moods Of the people
lcrowding the great seven pole top.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
HEAVY RAINS INSURE FINEST
CROPS IN YEARS FOR N, OAK.

During the month of June, up to the
time this is written, June 21, Minot
has received 2.76 inches of rainfall,
an unusually large amount.
During the early part of the month
the rainfall as recorded by w. /. Faris,
government weather bureau, was .O2,
.75, .35, and OF inches while begin
ming June IS, the rainfall for the five
succeeding days was .16, IA, rs, Al,
and .02 inches.
The coolest day in June was on the
third Of the month when the ther-
mometer dropped to 81 degrees and
the hottest day was June Is when it
registered 80 degrees. This was the
day when considerable damage was
done to the grain seeded on fall plow-
ed land.
During the past week we have had
some remarkably fine rains and prac-
tically every section of the state re-
ports sufficient moisture for present
needs. The condition of the crops is
the best since 1912, not even excepting
1915, when the crop reached close to
the bumper mark. Many of the fields
damaged by the excessive heat of last
week are recovering nicely and will
yet give forth good yields. Some To-
calities have received more rainfall
than others, many Of the showers be-
ing local.
Western North Dakota was thoro1y
drenched by heavy rains early Satur-
day morning, the storm coming up
from the southwest. The rain was
very timely and saved the crops from
much damage.
Thruout the eastern section of the
state, there has been more rainfall
than was needed, in fact there is too
much moisture.
Much damage is reported from the
heavy rains Saturday morning in
southwestern North Dakota and east
ern Montana. A cloudburst at Beach,
N. D., did immense damage to crops,
farm buildings and railroad property.
There was a rainfall of a inches ac-
companied by high wind and hail: The
precipitation came within four hours.
A girl riding on horseback was struck
by lightning but not killed. There
were many. narrow escapes from
drowning. Considerable loss of stock
is reported. Several large barns were
blown to pieces. Nearly every busi-
4 from flooded easements. Water 600
feet wide flowed over the railroad
tracks thru the town, washing out
streets and small bridges. Railroad
tracks between Beach and Wibaux,
Mont, were washed out. 1t was nee
essary for the N P. to route its trains
over the Great Northern for several
days. A Northern Pacific train was
held up at Beach and the passengers
hired hall and held dance Several
houses were washed away along Beav-
er creek. The N. P track was washed
out for ten or twelve miles.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

Boy Scouts to Go into Camp Friday
The Minot Boy Scouts, nearly nine
ty in number, will go into camp at
Rice Lake Friday. They will be taken
out to the camp, 27 miles southwest
Of Minot, in autos by members OF the
Minot Rotary Club, who secured the
camp for them. They will remain at
the lake until after July 4. Prof:
Geo. Mueller Of the Minot Normal
will be in charge Of the camp and he
will be assisted by four other men. !,
Members Of the Minot Rotary and
their wives will motor out to the
camp on Friday, July /, taking bas-
kets of good things to eat and will
spend the afternoon with the Scouts.
The big sailing boat and the two
row boats, secured by Aksel Brats.
berg at Devils Lake, will be hauled
out to the lake on trucks. Skipper
Bratsberg will operate the sailing
boat and instruct the boys in the art
Of sailing the craft. Mr.. Bratsberg
holds commission as captain Of a
sailing vessel in Norway, where he
learned to operate q sailing vessel in
his youthful days. He promises to
keep the good ship right side up as
only seafaring man can.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Central Radio Station to Be Estab-
lished in MinOt

Paul Kemper, a Minot young man,
member Of the Minot High School,
addressed the Minot Rotary Monday
on the subject Of the wireless tele-
graph and wireless telephone. Mr..
Kemper having specialized in each of
these. At his home in this city, Mr..
Kemper has fitted up modern wire
less outfit. His brother, Max Kem-
per, now in charge Of the light and
power plant at Malta, Mont, spent
his boyhood days experimenting in
this work and his younger brother,
Paul, took up the work. Paul has
been very successful in his work and
spends hours every day in intercourse
with other wireless stations, both in
this and other countries. He is far
more successful during the winter
months when the conditions Of the at
mosphere are more ideal for trans
mitting and receiving messages. He
has picked up messages from the
Philippines, from the wireless sta
tions in Germany, San Francisco,
Washington, D. c., and other points
in the United States. With the aid
Of his wireless telephone instruments
he was able to enjoy concert given
ny UuC SCuuCACo VI Vic ohANSAo oACy VI
Wisconsin, at Madison, hearing the
Wisconsin song plainly.
Following the election last Novem-
ber, Mr.. Kemper, received the returns,
in some instances several hours in
advance of the Western Union re-
turns. Mr.. Kemper in his address,
stated there were pumber of anna
teur wireless outfits in this city, the
young men being anxious to learn
all they can about wireless and he
suggested to the Rotary that a CEN
tral radio station be established in
this city. A committee was appointed
to see what will be necessary to es-
tablish such a station which will un-
doubtedly be installed here. Mr.. kem-
per exhibited some Of his wireless
apparatus. His talk was exceeding ly
interesting and he handled his sub
ject in a way that shows he is thor
oily familiar with it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Shriners' Home for Crippled Children
Located in St. Louis

Major E. S. Person has returned
from Des Moines, Iowa, last week
where he represented KEN Temple Of
Grand Forks, at the council Of the
Imperial Shrine. E. B. McCutcheon
of this city represented Ell Zagel
Shrine of Fargo.
The Major says the weather was so
hot that he could sleep but little. The
Ceremonial was very successful, being
attended by 100000 visitors and con-
sidering that the population of Des
Moines is but 125,OOO, that city fur
nished excellent accommodations for
the visitors. There wre So bands in
the parade which was a gorgeous af-
fair. The Major sat for three hours
watching it go by and then didn't see
it all. In the evening the 1000 musi-
clans in the So bands played under
one director. The Imperial Shrine
voted to place its home for crippled
children at St. Louis. There are ap-
proximately half million Shriners in
the United States and during the past
year they have contributed $500 each
for this home, giving fund of more
than a million dollars to start out
with. As this is to be permanent
contribution of $500 from each mem
ber annually, and as the organization
is growing very rapidly, an immense
fund will be at the disposal of the
Home. A survey has been made and
it has been found that there are an
immense number of crippled children
in the United States in need of such
a Homo Even with the lArpe amount
of money raised, the Shrine will not
be able to take care of them all. 1t
is a great and noble work.
The 1922 convention of the Shrine
Council will be held in San Francisco
and that Of the following year in
Washington, D. G.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Washouts and High Water Interferes
With Convention

The Minot Town Criers at their
meeting Thursday night decided to
send delegation to Mandan Tuesday
to the state convention Of Town
Criers. Two auto loads planned on
leaving Tuesday morning but received
word the night before that the meet
ing was called off on account Of the
washouts on the Northern Pacific
caused by the recent heavy rains. The
committee later decided to go ahead
with the convention. Secretary Jones
received a telephone message from
Will f. Holbein, Tuesday morning,
stating that the ferry between Bis
marck and Mandan has not been op-
Grating on account of the danger from
the logs and buildings which were
floating down the Missouri river, but
the Criers planned on walking across
the railroad bridge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Prominent Duluth Wholesale Man
IL Dead

Henry Ketchum, early manager OF
the Stone Ordean Wealls Co., in this
city, but for years president and
manager Of the Rust-Parker Whole
sale grocery house at Duluth, Mimi,
passed away at a hospital in Duluth
Monday morning, following an illness
from pneumonia and pyorrhea: James
G. Smallwood, a life long friend Of
Mr.. Ketchum, left Monday afternoon
for Duluth to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Ketchum was a prominent
Mason. He is survived by his wife
md three children. Mrs. B. II. Brad
,ord of this city is sister Of Mrs
<etchum.
MI. Ketchum resided in Minot for {
'ye en- Years $ ago To- take charge Of tn.
.ust- Parker Co., at Duluth. He wa
man Of the very highest characte
nd leaves many friends nthis cit!
Ie was Al years Of age.