davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
MENDOZA.

Rev. +. II Voelker pastor of St.
Johns church in this city, is the
possessor Of a beautiful Dodge tour.
ins car, which was presented to him
by the members Of his congregation
in this city and Troy Grove The
soliciting was done by the members
OF the young peopeI societies of
these two congregations. and they Ger
tainly have reason to feel proud OF
their efforts
i number OF relatives Of this city
and locality were in Arlington New
Years day. where they attended the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcdonald
Dr. Lous Munson, who has been
visiting al the home his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Emery Muns0n, for the
past three weeks, returned to his
home at Spokane, Wash, Thursday
evening.
William Brucker of Sublette, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Kliyla and Mrs.
Theodore B. Fischer OF this city at
tended the funeral OF the late Mich
oIas Wolf which was held at Shell
don, Ia, Tuesday. The deceased
passed away at Long Beach Calf,
where he had gone for the benefit
OF his health. He was a former resi-
dent of Suble'te.
Miss Florence Eckert is home from
Greensboro, y. c.. where she is
member Of the faculty of the state
woman's college. She is visiting her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John VI. Rapp left
last week for San Antonio, Tuleta
and other points in Texas where they
will spend the winter.
The Mendoza Woman's club held
its regular meeting in the Baptist
church parlors Monday afternoon.
The department of education and mu-
sic had charge of the program and
IN excellent musical program was
rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clear enter
aimed the 500 club at their home on
New Years eve. A very enjoyable
evening was spent by all
Miss Lorena Bryor of Quincy spent
New Years day at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Arthur Rice in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
RICHARD MUST PAY
REFEREE FOR ISLANDER

Philadelphia, Jen. 5.--GeOrge TEX
Richard fight promoter. yesterday
was ordered to pay $500 to William
II Recap, a boxing referee and sport
writer, by the jury in Rocaps SANDER
suit against Richard Recap charged
that his reputation had been damaged
by remarks made by Richard the day
following the WillardDempsey fight
in Toledo July +, 1913
He alleged that Richard. offended
at an article by Recap criticizing the
match declared to newspapermen
that Rocap was a blackmailer and
had cried TO hold him up for $1,000
Richard denied having made such
statement The two men had an al.
tercation before the match. when the
promoter refused to redeem tickets
returned by Recap
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
RUTH TO BOIL OUT:
HE DON'T SAY WHAT

New York. Jan. 5-"Bahe' Ruth,
the home run champion, and the en-
tire New York pitching staff, will ar
rive at Hot Springs, Ark, about Feb
% 10 boil out This was announced
here after Ruth visited club head
quarters with the suggestion that he
be permitted TO start training earlier.
II was decided to issue a call for
the pitchers to get in condition he
fore proceeding to the training camp
at Shreveport, early in March
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
PROTESTANT CLERGY
ARRAYED TO FORCE:
RESPECT Of CALLING

Washington, Jan THE public
morals board of the Methodist
Episcopal church announced TODAY
that 1t would inaugurate campaign
To stop the Contemptuous treatment
OF the Protestant ministry by some
cartooniss, writers and actors.
"On the stage and in motion
pictures" the boards announcement
said, the protestant minister is
seldom represented except as an eff
Terminate fool. The members of the
protestant churches are reported 10
be liberal to take humor as humor
and be slow TO wrath But the mem.
bers of the roman catholic church do
not tolerate such treatment of their
priesthood which is always represent
ed on the stage and elsewhere in a
most favorable way and whose reli-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
NOTICE.
Owen Anderson, Attorney.

Estate of Title Clauson. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the uu-
designed. Administrators OF the es-
tate of Title Clauson. late of the
County Of La Sale and State of hi.
nois deceased, will appear before the
Probate Court of said County. on the
first Monday tbeing the eth davl Of
March. 1921. at the Probate Cour-
Room IN Ottawa, in said County. when
ana where all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are
notiiied to attend and present the
same in writing for adjustment.
Dated the 3lst day Of December.
A. ID. 1920.
PETER PETERSON.
LUTHER SEBBY,
Administrators.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05

giou is treated with consideration.
The catholics are 20 be commended.
The time has come also when pro-
testants should not tolerate anv
other than courteous treatment Of
their religion and minstery."
The board added that the matter
was being called TO the attention ct
ministers Of all denominations and
their congregations, with request
that any violations Of ordinary
courtesy be reported to the board,
which would make them public
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAM QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
a. W hifer, manager Simuns. DAY
\ co, Room 3l2 Molonay building
Phone 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-05
Today's Markets
SOUTH OTTAWA GRAIN CO

No. . yellow .....,........ so
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Improvement
OF 73 Miles
OF Road Next

The improvement of 1877 mile:
Of highways will be up for consid
GRAFTON by the state highway com
mission at its meeting in Port
land, June 2S and 20, according TO
notices being forwarded to ccn-
tractors today. This progrA'l in
cludes grading, macadamizing ana
paving in eleven counties as fol-
lows:
Curr" county-Roosevelt aoast
highway. Skies River-Denmark
section, 5 miles grading and ma
cadam, CP,500 cubic yards excavn
tion. Port Oxford Hubbard Creek
section, IA miles macada II ?65n
cubic yards 3urfacing. Humb,4c
section, 2.5 miles. 200;
cubic y1l DIS talus surfacing. Brush
Creek. M1ssel Creek section, unit
No. 1, @.3 miles grading.
Lane county-Willamete Val
Iey-Florence highway, Summit
Blachly section, 2.3 miles grading.
Washington and Yamhill coun-
.ies-West Side highway, New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Men
Write Up
Oregon
Railroad e m p | 0 yes
Devote Issue of Mag
azine to Sta t e's
Development

Devoted exclusively to Oregon
the June issue of the Southern Pa
cific Bulletin, the contributors t
which are among the most prorli.
nent members eof the Port and di
vision of the company, contains in,
teresting inrHI nation regarding
the growth of the northwest since
the first steel rails were laid in
1869.
AS an Introduction to the article
written by A. T. Mercier, superin-
tendent of the portland division,
the editor has noted the follow
ing:
"Unremitting effort over a per-
iod of half century has resulted
in the building Of the Portland di-
vision of the Southern Pa ;ifiG COM
pany.
From the time whel The his
toric Oregon Trail YVES the ONLY
outlet eastward to the present.
when the division binds the state
together with 149S miles of steel
tracks, the development has been
driven forward steadily in the fare
of remarkaiI series of obstacles.
"The pionee"s and their success
sCTs undauntad met the pro1'nm
of traversing q eat sweeps of un-
stable water-softened valley soil |
and sliding hilly country, of briJs-
ing roaring mountain strJlms Of |
cutting through rugged regions
and winning their way through
the wilderness.
Financial difficulties and the
of fire and waikr added
to the magnitude of the task. Re-
ginning with .b69, when the first
old "hay-burn ,r" hit the rails al
IL miles an hour over the initial
stretch of track, and continuing
until today tnat record of accom-
)lishment is IN inspiration. The
story of the Portland vision is an
,pic Of achievement"
AS a result of the hard work OF
he early empI yes of the Portland
llvision there IS now WI: ,1n tie
tate says Mr.. Mercier, the fo,.ow
ng mileage:
Miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

berg -Multnomah county line,
miles bituminous redress. 15.'
miles drainage and widening.
Yamhill county - West Side
highway, Newberg viaduct and
Chehalem Creek trestle 0.2 miles
paving.
Coos county - Roseburg Coos
Bay highway, Bridge-Remote sec
tion, s miles grading.
Jackson county-Ashland-Klam
ath Falls highway, Green Springs
Mountain section, 7.S miles ma
cadam.
Josephine county-Pacific high
way, Grants Pass~Sexton Mountain
section, 9.8 miles paving.
Lane county-Pacific highway,
Springfield overcrossing, 0.5 miles
grading.
Lincoln county-Newport-Cor-
wallis highway, Chitwood .Tum
Tum section, 81 miles grading.
Tillamook county--Coast high
way, Tillamook-South section, 5
miles bituminous redress.
Umatilla county-Oregon- Wash
ington highway, Pilot Rock Vim
son section, 14.7 miles grading.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

| $500 Pattern Hats
$7.75
Our entire line Of Pat
tern Hats, this season s
models, none better,
away below makers
cost price.
Trimmed Hats S4.75
One hundred new and
elegant trimmed Hats,
small, medium and
large shapes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

rapidly under engine heat. Its
lubricating value becomes quickly
impaired. The oil film is broken.
Moving metal surfaces come into
contact .Ifth each other. Friction
wear results. Power, fuel and
oil leak past the piston rings-no
matter how "gas-tight" or @oil
tight they may be. Scored cylin-
ders, burned bearings, shaping
pistons increased repair bills,
rising maintenance cost follow.
- - - -
Cycol must not be confused with
motor oils known as Eastern" or
Western, because Its chemical
characteristics are different. 1t is
not a blend" or a compound.
Cycol Is a creaton-a new and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
a true
hair grower

Sworn proof of hair growth after bald
ness. Amazing reports OF flegions of users
Of Kotalko, in stopping loss Of hair. over
coming dandruff, cOnquering badness.
Here's the fairest offer In tho world
use Kotalko. If 1t doesn't do all you
expect. get your money -backi Forget
past bad luck with your hair. This Is
something different. Get q small box OF
KOTALKO at any busy druggist 5
Guarantee and directions with the box
Show your friends this aIIDertisemsnt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Two Boys Escape
School, Captured

Salem police were on the look
out for two lads who were report
ed to have escaped from the state
industrial school for boys last
evning. Later last night, how
ever, headquarters was notified
that the youths had been appre-
hended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Destructive "sulpho" compounds
are the ecauSeofmotor oils breaking
down rapidly under engine heat
Millions of dollars are annually
lost through the presence of these
unnecessary properties in oils.
Cycol will save engine owners
this tremendous amount ofmoney
lo through wasted oil, wasted
fuel, preventable repairs, because
1t Is free from destructive @sulpho"
compounds These have been re-
moved by the new Hexeon Pro-
cess used exclusively by US.
az 81 az -
This is what happens when your
oil contains destructive "sulpho"
compounds-the oil breaks down
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16


Following Mr.. Mercier's article
on railroad development in the
state, is one by John M. Scott, gem
eral passenger agent at Portland
setting forth the agriculture and
industrial possibilities of Oregon
Mr.. Scott states that 'in 1920 the
forests of Oregon contained one
fifth Of the standing merchantable
timber of the United States; the
total stand of timber for Oregon is
444 billion feet board measure of
which 28S billion feet is Douglas
fir; ~ billion feet of western vel
low pine; 2S billion feet of west
ern hemlock; 12 billion feet Of
western red cedar; billion feet
of Sitka spruce; and As billion oS
other species. In the most heaN
lily wooded region along the Paci-
fic coast and the lower course OF
the Columbia river are forests OF
Douglas fir with stands OF 100, 900
feet Of timber per acre, single
acres have been found to contain
as much as 100000 feet.
About two and quarter billion
feet of logs are cut annually in
Oregon. This means the annual
cutting OF over 100000 ares of
Oregon's timberland. The latest
estimate made by the forest sery-
ice of the amount of standing com
mercial timber in all forms of own
ership gives Oregon 1000, 000,-
900 feet.
Agricultural ranks second to
lumber among Oregon's industries
Thet otal value of 1920 crops was
more than $120,OOO,OOO, the prIn-
cipal items being:
Winter wheat, 791,41t acres,
producing 17.533.9S7 bushels
ducing 5,010,595 bushels; apples
4S,b65 acres, producing 4,2St,o -
bushels; prunes, 26.516 acres. pro
dueing 41,269,500 pounds.
In addition to these, thousands
of acres are devoted to successful
cultivation of oats, arbley, pota-
toes, rye, hay, hops, onions, beans,
clover, truck vegetables, pears.
peaches, cherries, berries and nuts.
Corn is one of the important crops
that has been planted successfully. |
despite certain pessimists, and now
62,590 acres produce 1.S74,644
bushels.
Oregon is rich in hydro-electric
resources since it has an abund-
nnce Of large and important
streams and lakes. The state has
over IL per cent of the total
horsepower Of the United States
ne total developed water power
Or the state is 160,00 h.p., and
! total maximum of unutilized or
water power of
$4,000 hip. and a minimum of
geo. 900 h.p."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

different motor oil that gives nam
results, because 1t Is free from 4.
structive Asulpho" compounds
Cycol was scientifically tsstod u,d.,
actual service conditions In cornnarisn.
with other oils in our Motor Testing IaA.
oratory-the first Of its kind On the Paoif.
Coast Here, too, was prepared the CyOd
Recommendation Chart which show. n.
correct grade Of Cycol for every typs d
internal combustion engine.
- 10 10 -
Have your crank case thoroughly flushed
with Associated Flushing Oil--not with
kerosene. Use the correct grade Of Cycc
as shown on the Cycol Recommendatou
Chart. Use Associated Gasohna Then
notice the improved performances Of yOu,
motor. Keep q check on mileage. Nc;s
how you now get More Miles to the Cal.
lon" and how many unnecessary ow.
hauling expenses areeAminated. cycoLis,
your engine todaHs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

summer season Sunday, after $75,-
600 worth of improvements had
been. made to the buildings and
grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Wilhoit mineral springs, discov-
cred 60 years ago, opened for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

and flesh color, have
them in all sizes.
CamiSOles S1.35
Good quality Crepe de
Chine CamisoleS neat
ly trimmed with lace,
flesh and white, all
sizes.
Waists S2.9S
Great assortment of
new and pretty Trico-
lett Blouses in all
colors and sizes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

InHpNAT. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Great June Hat Sale

Sailor Hats S2.9S
Great variety of hand
some Sailor Hats, in
white and all prevail
ing colors and shapes.
VOile Waists SI.23
One hundred dozen
new and pretty Wolfe
Waists, neatly trim
med with lace.
Boomers Csc
Special purchase Of
crepe bloomers, white
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

retired with a gesture of despair and q captain took his place. He. too. quit after prolonged argument and many gestures.
 Hes gone to call the cops" ven- tured one Of tho guests.
 No he won't" affirmed the bosun. They know they've boosted this bill and they don't dare."
 The head waiter came. tried his ten words Of English and also beat a retreat. to bo replaced by the man ager of the hotel.
 Look here." said the bos'un after sscertaining that the manager under stood him. more or less. That waiter tried to gyp us. He said we owed IF
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

of these cigarette papers, (pointing to d Peruvian sol. worth about 45 centsl. I figured 1t up from the menu and we only owe eight. How about it?''
 The manager glanced at the bill and then at the bos'un. All right he said and bowed the four out. r What did I tell your" were the last words of the bos'un as he reached the street. II saved each of you guys four bits.
 The navy's -Four N yell echoed for the first time from the high, vaulted ceilings of the aristocratic Ma tional club of Lima during the visit
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
|nHCAN SAILORS IN PERUVIAN LAND
|y Quarters in Strange COun- fry While on Pacific Fleet

ho combined Atlantic and Pacific
 Of the United States navy have
 engaged In manouvers of tho
 coast Of South America and havo
 "a a number of important ports
 hat coast. The subtoincd stories
 hcidonts were written by q cor
 pndont who accompanied tho hIlao. Peru. Fob. .. On Board
 ieahip Pennsylvania. Flagship of n4A Floct.--A strange language. iit orc puzzIing currency and haN rate and a strike Of chauf- fs and coach drivers during tho ntic fleets visit to Peru did not lent American sailors from fiitor-
 Unto every nook and cranny of ha, seven miles from this !. from the humblcst saloon to the bedrai.
 nEe or paid more for a meal than nvcraEo Peruvian. but tho smiling Yokecpcr and cafe manager found kavcd them time and trouble to lc their bill agree with menu prices
 fhcir anango correct For in- Dec:
 h ono Of the best hotels. a tanned Fun called for tho bill for himself three companions.
 No" he declared. "it's too much" tha waiter laid down a bit of paper n A column of figures on it. tIow do you know it's too much. haven't looked at it yct?" ono his friends renonstratcd. It's always too much the first a." tho boR'un replied without ying his hand from the pile of uvfan currency he had placed on table. I've been in France and
 A long argument. ensued FN1FiHh by tho sailor and Spanish the waiter. Finally the latter
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
CLOTHING SHOP OPENING.
RoVfn's Establishment to be Ready
 for Inspection March f2.

The Robins Clothing Shop at 344 Main street. opposite Commercial street. will again be open for business on Saturday, March 12. The business has been interrupted for the past few weeks because of the fact that ex- tensive alterations were being made on both the exterior and the interior of tho building. When the firm is open for business it is expected that it will be one of the best equipped shops of it's kind in the city. The public is invited to attend the grand opening and inspect the shop.
 Challenge Milk, 3 cans soc. Russell
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

and sent matadores, banderil1eros and wise monkeys scurrying in all directions.
 Get him buli' was the cry of the American bluejackets who attended by thousands the gala bull fight given by the city of Lima in honor of the officers and men of the Atlantic fleet.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

They rooted continually fer the victim of the spectacle and cheered enthusiastically when one of the animals stuck his head inside one of the shelters built against the side of the ring for hard pressed performers
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
of the Atlantic fleet and created

l scene.
 Following a reception and banquet, PeruVlan orators eNcelied themselves in expressing their best wishes for the Atlantic fleet and the United States. In concluding his eloquent response. Vice-Admiral H. P. Jones
 suggested a navy yell. There were
 calls for "Curley. Curley' and a
 young ensign, who had gained for
 himself the reputation of being the
 best cheer leader ever seen at Annap- oils. leaped to the small circle in the middle of the banquet hall which had been reserved for the speakers.
 Give them the Four Nn's with one navy and three Lima's. he shouted and then led a cheer that shook the building. The sight of gold-braided whirlng dervish. spinning and leap ing in perfect time to laundering, rythmic cheer, brought every mem- Der of the club to his feet and the flushed union officer was carried around the hall on the shoulders of gray haired notables while their com panions united in a cheer for the American guests.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Native Eggs, ? dozen $1.O0. Russell Bros-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Challenge Milk, 3 cans soc. Russell Bros.-advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
Augusta Boys Shine
in College Tennis
Tourney at Lewiston

Lewiston, Me-. May 16-University
of Maine was eliminated in both sim
giles and doubles in the first round of
play for the State inter- collegiate
title today. Only two extra set
matches were played. Semi-fina
rounds will be played Tuesday MORN
ing. Summary:
DOUBLES
Woodland and Purinton, Bates, de-
feated Wass and Littlefield, Maine,
60, ST. GA.
Roberts and Lesieur. Bates, defeat
ed Bishop and Young, Bowdoin, 6-3,
6-1.
Partridge and Fisher, Bowdoin. de-
feated Sackett and Odon, Colby,
6-1, Ga.
Smith and Cove, Colby, defeated
Libby and Traitor. Maine, 6-1, 6-3.
SINGLES
Roberts, Bates defeated Libby,
Maine, 60, 6-1.
Cove. Colby, defeated Lesieur,
Bates, GA, Ga. ''
Partridge, Bowdoin, lie f e e d
Smith, Colby, 6-3. SO. 60.
Fisher, Bowdoin, defeated Trafton,
Maine, 6-2, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
Yankees Make It's
Straight from Indians

Cleveland, May 16-Mail's error of
omission in the first inning and of
commission in the ninth caused
Cleveland to lose it's third straight
game to New York. today's score be-
ing 6 to 3. During the remainder of
the game. the Southpaw had the
Yankee batters at his mercy. Carl
Mays made his first appearance here
since he threw the ball which killed
Shortstop Ray Chapman at the Polo
grounds last August. He was greet
ed with applause when he went to
bat the first time Score:
New York 3 600 600 3-6-9-O
Cleveland O 2 OF 5000 O-3-9-3
Mays and Schang; Mails and o.
Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-17
CARPENTER NOW
WEALTHY--SP
BOOM IN EUROPE

Paris, May Georges Carpenter,
who emerged from the war ruined
and practically penniless, Is now re-
ported to be worth more than 100000
francs. or little over 100000 in real
money, all of which he has made
since his fight with Joe Beckett.
All his property in LEVIN. just out
side of Lens, was destroyed during
the war and while modified he spent
what savings he had to keep his
mother and family, even getting into
some debts, which his share of the
purse for his fight with Dick Smith
in June. 1919, just evened up. Carpen-
tier has been touring Belgium, Hol-
land, Denmark, Sweden. Norway,
Switzerland, Northern Africa and
Spain, and, under the keen business
management of Descamps, has been
raking in the paper francs. Descamps
is working with Carpenter on a 40
per cent. agreement