davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

pu,sysoc< johnson has gone e
r.asa Probably wfFh the iatsat o.
.n~ak,ux u on John Barieycorn. 10
uarser xazt name lie goes under
there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

The French mar msy have lad
more scEenca bot Jack bad the mule
headed force
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

TIE daily income from 0sl 20 ias
Usage tribe IS a qazs.er mal.oa col
lars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Those judges had some close
checking 10 6e.e-nsns the prize
xsune-s IN The tsg parade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Th@ IL billions now due rs wsll
reach - Billions By the tine ne
trade and finances of Tie world are
taly reAdigsted-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

PFGxt #FrTtFf
Girls rzc@-Tore Nekeaxr first
Mildred T,octs4 sNYsts. secaad
Picked meas r1ce-ss@crge H-Is
lEss
Trxc-
lsa-y yards 1ash-verEoa Ssrsfkef
SACK racs-Tzrfrn Allen. first
BaIxy GRl~-Ciarencs Nieffev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

'ns % the city wsre ccngessed at an
eariy hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

TIE crp~d was the largest ever
@en in GHtArfe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Pail TFaAmnd waS kept h@sF As
aarsAzi al ths .alr groun1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

See Or. Posters al % Page SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

The expense OF that strike of Brit
ssA coal miners. just ccIla3siag. ill
= ever IS mdIion dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

Cuthrse aa& LoxAu eo1nsy are equal
10 anything fA@y undertake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST
HERE AND THERE

ITEMS OF INTEREST
urpr AND THERE
TIE F'nE n.en - .1.~
AAss Aes0'A I '''s-e- -
S'1la aA's
D1'eF.s so-'- ~
; iiass aAs 80
.,sa,
\ aosa'eF s'S~
;oses1eF 'nAA A
-,
D ~ ''..'N 80
80 = - - wn-,, -
tasly reAc'-s'e"
The expense o. tnAt strike q n'"
ISL coal miners Just e'cala'ssas. ~A'
= over y mal1H0a aoAAAs-
Those Iadtes nA1 s@1
checking q 1eeeA1'AS SO
SINNERS N The tsg par21e
! Nearly lsev immigrants re -aaAPpr1
20 Earoge OF oae s@sast '~S~1sss'
tA@ foot OF The FaAnoS~ Enss esSA
sot Tor liberty. ihey NAassa Nos
TIE 1ahy income 'Fo1 oA % .-'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05

c v. vannoQgc1. FIRST CiaEerss
.Eietser. s@ccGd. W 3 F-ynier. tsiEd
Pory Race
Forest Carson. first. Willie A1ta-
ger. zsrpnf. Eeusefs Sleeper. sEirt
Ras Haruld ShzzAhan. first
RALPH Mater. s@Sozt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
OF LOCAL MOMENT

xe beauty contest will change The
mind cs ,hs yoang nan wAo : u
love. He knows wao looks best 70
alE-
rtma Bsans says The Foursa %
Julv Orator rssss pals bis Guaesss
A tc<scr rseoraueaes pleasant
,s.,uxAss while eating l. u 9csst-
bls. since prices have iAllea
SoE. tie say TIE festtmony goes
The rrssan guide hugged Mrs SsiA-
nam by toas distance telephone
rs,tt, enough 10 Jar the progsne1s's
% tie couple il the rOEcA swing
---x
See Dr.. Fosters al oc P4se SIX
Z, 4. estimated thA, Il viu 'A~e ,
.,s~h uauut Everest A
~as.s or time An afternoon Oh
xoult - all Doc Cock would ask ioF
tie JOB.
NJ
Hamilton E0lt sees ffss1'e-
u.-.,,vx ssssa, for rs-sleesion-
Sc 80 - hsx Latter of re-
!. =, sa,sa Of BE-
esas ~ ass.nss,u,e. o.
.-s
"a x
-. ,.,rsots zo<s %
S-A'-s y -. .s.-,;ou.Aiu
uon !. 4,ss,, matter !.
!: = :. !: :: :; {. ::::.s 6 =; -; @
s:;..:'.,s ,,:. :s '.''''' to '''' ne ''-'
.,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-05
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED
wo,,d,s Leading Authorities Show Just What Tanlac
Really Is and Explain Effect Of Each OF Ten
Ingredients on the Human System Power OF
Medicine Conclusively Proven
4 DAY never passes but

tav never passes but what taotsAnsis
oneS;ious What ! Tsnlae' Way i's pnenosI
IA wx hear 50 much about il aud Nhy has IN
sut.stripyed all other medicines Of us Sihaf
The answer to these questions 1 easy ansl
iusr one wOrd-merii Faniae + Sll ~
-. ,asvs ~ work study experimental
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
APPROACH FOR NEW
GARBAGE CREMATORy
Bids for Paving to be Received
at the Meeting of Coun-
Tomorrow Night.

City Council. at its meeting tomor-
row night, will receive bids for n con-
tract to pave $50 square yards. more or
less. with Belgian block, and the build
ing of concrete retaining walls for a
driveway at the new city crcmatoryN at
Tho foot of Liberty street
This new work is to be done in con-
ncction with the new building now in the
course of construction for the crcIna-
tory The paving is to form the ap-
proaches to the hs1lding and the retain
;nG walls are to support a driveway
which will be so elevated that teams
may enter at the top OF the structure.
deposit their contents into tho furnaces
and depart from the opposite side The
retaining walls viii be about IA feet
high.
The contract for the new crernntory
calls for completion Of the building IN
As working days and tho men on the
work have made such progress that
they expect 10 have il ready for us0 not
later than June Is. II is clo inxtre Of
the city officials TO nave tho approaches
and tlriveways ready at the same time
and should the bids 10 be received to-
morrow night be satisfactory. il is
expected the contract viii be awarded
without delay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Md, May 25.--James
Thomas Of Rock Hall died In Baltimore
hospital, Sunday night from lockJaw,
aged ato,n 55 years. Several weeks ago
he ran q rusty nail in one OF his feet, but
did not paw much attention to the wound
Lockjaw sst in. Mr.. Thomas had followed
the water for years, and was one of Rock
Halls most successful fishermen.
Manager l. Bates Russell gave benefit
performance at the Lyceum Theatre,
last Monday night and last evening, for
the benefit Of the Volunteer Fire Com
pany. Large crowds were present, and .
good sum was realized. which will be used
to purchase additional equipment Tor the
company.
Town Commissioner and Mrs. Charles
". Sattcrfield and his mother, Mrs. +. Nj.
Sattcrfeld, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in Wilmington
William S. Collins, who spent a greater
part of the winter with relatives and
friends in California, has returned to his
home In Chestertown.
Seine haulers made haul in Chester
river one day last week, just opposite
Chestcrtown of As large ehardheads, besides
as-quantity of other good fish.
Wilbur w Hubbard and family, who
haxe been spending the winter in Wash
ington, have opened their town house Tor
the summer, and are entertaining house
party of young friends from the Capital
CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
FOR HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
Little symphony and Bolm Ballet al
the Playhouse on June 2.

An unusual and attractive musical
organization under the auspices of the
Junior Board of the Homeopathic Hos
evening of June 2 at The Playhouse.
The Little Symphony is what 1T is called.
1t consists of II picked artists under
the leadership of George Barrere. a
noted flute player. These Ii musicians
and their interesting leader are banded
together for the purpose of playing the
compositions of the old masters written
for such small orchestras I'm the past
in the days before the orchestras. as
we know them today. existed
The other part of the program Is the
ballet with Adolf Bolm as the principal
artist. This organization. with the
Little Symphony. crowded Carnegie
Hall few weeks ago. Mr.. Bolm is a
woll-known exponent of the amalgama-
tion OF painting, dancing and music
which for the want OF n better name
is called the Russian ballet. The dances
performed by this supcrordinary group.
together with the support OF the Little
Symphony. range all the way from the
pos,uring OF the Greek frieze In fiat
silhouette TO Russian reyel motion of
color and motion.
Two performances viii be given. with
the thought that there are many who
cannot, or prefer not TO attend in the
evening. For those there are few
good seats for the matinee. The even
ing house has been almost sold out.
especially the desirable seats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
DEATHS.

DFNpsEY-In France on Dccembor =
IaiS, Thomas w, son OF jennie and the
Relatives and friends ar,s invftcd 10 attend
the funeral saryrccs IN Newark Union 81 ~.
Church on THURSDAY afternoon. May 2s.
Newark Union crmetcry.
kNIGHT-fn this city May ~. 1877,
Minnie r.. wife os George r. knight. Axsd
Relatives and friends are invited tc attend
iss2 lancaster avunIe. on THURSDAY morn
ing. May 20. At ! !. clock. fntarTnrnt ct
Asbury cemetery. Ccrii county. Md
LEAcH-fn this city m May - is-i.
Relatives friends and CnrIuLhian Lndgc
No 20 a. n. ;.nd A. Nj. ars 10 vttsd 70
Hence iioi Neat Ksxbth street. co satur-
lay afternoon. May .S- ~ 30 O'Clock tc1ty
tinncl. Iutcrfnent at RivcrvssS ormeLnry.
MAG UlRE-In this city on May -. 1921.
Edward v; husband OF MAry MAguira
Holy Name Society. Wac.coe Ftrs Co.
Volunteer FirenlAn's Kolinf Association,
Isn,a Ward pemocr.sse GlIs Ss,: n'nDioyss Q.
the funeral at his late residence. Ii2A
Chestnut street. on Friday morning at .
Panis Church. Intcrment at cathsd rai
cemetery.
sCHULZ-At Asoury Park. n. j., or MAY
2i 1921 John G. Schulz. aged o4 years
Relatives and friends Are invited to attond
the funeral services at the residence Of his
nephew Joseph ID. Elder. 1000 GroenhiIl
avenue on "Wednesday afternoon. May IS
Al O'Clock city timel. Interment at Sil-
PRrCE-In Penny Hill Del. on May %
1921. Bella. wife Of Marcelbus Price. II
her 10th year.
Funeral services at her late residence
Ma, 2s. at 2 O'Clock tcity time). Intermeni
private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
STORM WAS WORST
KENT CO.. MR, HAS
/ KNOWN FOR YEARS
Great Damage to Property ana
Crops by Hail Stones and
Raging Floods.
LOSS WILL BE 500, 600 900

s,,.,,,., corr,pondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, May 25: The storm
that visited the vicinity o, bcI'e,.oll'
Lynch and Kenncdyviilc, -Monday hte1-
MON. caused great damxSc 10 gruwrne
crops sad created general havoc. Inc
storm broke about 8 o'clock and In icss
than twenty minute. tho grrst siainngc
had been done. Roofs we're blown on
houses And barns, hay barns wcro do
stroved. and dozen Of horses hItchcd IN
tho nath OF the storm broke from lhcr
hnlters and tore wagons and cauragcs
to pieces. Hail stones were rs large as hen
eggs. and fell in such quantities ti'st they
could be gathered up by tho shovsi inn.
The storm cut path from the b:sy NJ
Re,terton to .Kennedyville, dlstSncc I"
six miles in length, and was about rv''
miles in width. Whole fields OF wheat wers,
cut down as II by moving machine, ana
growing corn was cut oil to the ground.
A great many automobiles were on .ne
roads or standing in tho streets oi Ine'
tou,ns visited by tho storm, and their tops
and w,nd>hields were shattered BY The
heavy ha,lstones. A horse hitchcd 10 n
harbed wine fence post near iNcnncoy-
vile got frightened and jumped clear over
the barbed wire fence, tearing the "'lsoh
and harness TO shreds.
In Betterton there is scarcely . nome
where the window glass is intact, and
MANY of the places were badly damaged 10y
the flood of rain which accompanied the
storm. At kcnnedyvilc every window
panc, in one of the homes was broken ana
the house was flooded with water. On
the farm of Josiah Massey, near loose
Hill. the big hay kara was blown down
and one ticld of wheat was ruined.
Many farmers in the devastated sec,
ton had sold their wheat on futures, and
had used great part of the money IN
financing their corn crops This VIII prove
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

an entire lon to them, and will run up
into tho thounands Of dollars.
At tho home of Thomas DewbcTry,
lust oyqr tho river from Chestertown, the
ruof OF ono house WAS blown of and
several Of his horses were badly injured by
tho hail
The cloud broke just before it reached
Chcstcrtown, part going up the county
and,part down the bay. The town did not
crcn get sprinkle of rain, while the
devastated section was deluged. The
damage is variously estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and 500, 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Blasco Face
Powder 35c
Flesh. White or
Brunette
Main Floor Front
Profit Sharing Day
Pre-Holiday Offering
Lingerie,
Corsets, Etc.

Come to 'fEverybody's Sore"
and make your selection-the
garments are unusually pretty
and fine and their prlclngs for
tomorrow are especially low.
Good Corsets, Sl.00. Thomp-
son and Royal Worcester, tape
less and medium bust models.
Bandeau Brassieres, 29c.
Meshed and Broche Material,
also lace trimmed.
SI.z5 Crepe Gowns, 5sc. Full
generous cut styles, also Pink
Batiste Gowns.
SIPS Envelope Chemise soc.
Lace trimmed and Blue and
Pink feather stitched.
Underskirts SOC. Fine grade
embroidery trimmed, well
made.
First Floor Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

$3.50 Charmeuse $3.50, 10
in. wide. Black only.
50 Pongee S1.00. I'm
ported, natural color, SO
inches wide.
75~ Sateen. 39c. All shades,
all colors. Yard wide.
75c yoiIes. 29c. Floral
figured, 36 and 40 inches wide.
Gingkam Tissue. CSC.
Plaid patterned, 81 inches
wide.
acc Soutach Braid, 25c-
All shades, II yards to piece.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

81 Ta6eta Silk. So. Pussy
willow, 40 In. wide.
So Peau de Cygne sl.25-
All Silk, yard wide. Black
only.
s5e voiles 49e. Plain
colored, 10 inches wide. All
shades.
TaHetex, 59e- so shades
sold IN Wilmington only
by c. & FL. Co.
39e Gold Braid. f9c- Suit
able for fancy work, ETC.
S5c Chenille Tassels, 25c.
All silk. Navy and Black.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Profit Sharing Day
Pre-Holiday Offering
Notions

AT the littlesf prices possible
il viii be wise 70 stock up the
sewing basket here tomorrow.
Lingerie Tape-thrre yard
pieces, in blue, pink, white, 5c.
Waist Linings-sec. CSC, si.2s
Kortex Sanitary Napkins.
each Sc or Soc dozen.
Coat Hangers, special at f5c.
Machine Straps, snecial n
Isc.
Machine Oil. good grade. I0c.
CoIorite, ali colors, 20c.
Sewing Scissors. fine quality.
SOC.
Basting Cotton. 200 and $50
Yards spools, SOC dozen.
Clark's o. ". It. Cotton. 80
yard spools, 75c dozen.
Aunt Lydia 5 Thread, . II colors,
spool l2c-
White Cotton Tape. all widths.
8 yard piece, Sc.
Bias Fold Tape. white and
black, all widths, six yard pieces.
Ioc.
Msin Floor. Right Aisle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Profit Sharing Day
Pre-Holiduy Offering
Art Goods

Fancy needle work offers q
pleasing diversion to while awny
summer hours.
Stamped Dresses-Colors,
Pink, Blue. Green, Yellow, Sizes
2 TO s years, soc.
Lace Edge Scarfs-size lSx54
inches, very artistic, 89s.
Sweater Silk-Super Yarn
Brand. All colors, the ball, 95r.
Main Floor, Right Aisle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

81 Trirotinc, S2.75. All
wool, 54 inches wide, cream
and navy only.
$3.50 Silk and Wool Flan-
mel, sL75. Just the thing for
sports wear, 81 IN. WIDE.
Cream only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

The easier IL is for readers to get in
touch with advertisers. the more profit
able il is for the advertisers. Give the
telephone number in your adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

For Rent, very desirable apartment
1890 Delaware avenue. beautiful sur
roundings. Every convenience. Phone
4s5o.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Profit Sharing Day
Pre-Hoiiddy Offering
Children's s
Wear

Children's Rompers and
Creepers, 59e. Good washable
fabrics in q varied color assort-
ment.
ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses,
soc. Plain coiors and fancy
checked. Pretty and well made.
Boys Oliver Twist Suits. S2.9S
Made Of best quality jean, will
wear well -colors Blue, Tan,
Gray.
Lee UnionaIls, 2 to Z Years,
$I.OO. Real fit and neat appear
ing, easy TO wash and clean,
Khaki trimmed, blue and red,
extra heavy.
Boys Oyeralls, 4 to s years.
soc. Made in Blue or Grey Jean
will give good serviee-Flrst
Floor Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

81 All Silk Stripe Habua Waistings. Shrings, 5sc really
sensational special and of timely interest TO both and
men, Yard wide 25 different styles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Pro6t Sharing Dag
Pre-Holidoy Offering
Big Cut in
PriceS---DoWn
Stairs Store

5 yards Percale SI.00. Yard
wide, unmatchable IN value.
Zephyr Dress Ginghams sc.
Extra fine quality, 81 Ia. wide
Just the hing for summer frocks.
Ayards Dress Gingham. SI.00.
Pretty new patterns IN quality
you'll like.
Plain Color Crepe, 25c. a fine
quality suitable for underwear
or dresses.
4 yards Madras Si.00. Nard
wide, in fancy stripes, extra fine
quality for Mems Shirts or
women's waists.
Deyonshire Cloth. 35e, also
Peggy Cloth, fancy striped pat
terms, fast colorS.
Apron Gingham. l3e. Best
grade. fast colors.
Pretty Cretonnes. 23c. Fun
ward wide-a large assortment
Of really beautiful patterns from
which to choose.
Couch Covers. Sl.75. Fun
sizel fancy stripedl friagcd.
Very special.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Additional death notices. received too
late for this colcmn viii be founu on
Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Profit Sharing Day
Pre-Holiday Offering
Genuine Nu-Eit
White Sateen
Peftic0ats SEC

Every woman who has owned Nu-h'
white sateen petticont will know what this
announcement means and invest IN one or
more at this unusual low price-ndlusfable
waist band: two snaps; full model deep
iounce; neatly tailored and stitched.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Women.s Knit Lisle Union
Suits, S1.00. Tailored and
iaped tops. Lace or shell
knees.
Women's Union Sui.s, Cot
ton Knit. soc. Sleeveless
tailored and taped top, lace
or tight knees.
Boys e. z. Union Suits,
s5e. Sleeveless, knee length.
sizes 2 TO II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

s1.50 Mohair, S5c. For
Bathing suits, so inches WIDE.
Black only.
81 to $3.50 Velour plaids
and stripes, Sl-00 off, Our
entire stock Included, "a
inches wide, a great offer. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
A Host of New Dress Silks
Woolens and Wash Fabrics
Adds Interest Here TOMORROW

your plans a wardrobe sn hazy-Fvery-
bodys Sharing Day, PreHoday Offering will help
get spirit Of the snd best Of all
hndrance getting q pr-ttY outfit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Profit Sharing Day
Pre- Holiday Offering
Knit Underwear
Women 's---Men Children S

tubbed every summer ward
can be purchased NJ Every
Women's Lisle Thread
Vests, 3 for Sl.00. Tailored.
taped and trimmed top, sep
arately, soc each.
Boys Athletic Union Suits,
500. Checked Nainsook.
sleeveless. Knee length. Sizes
"a TO %.
Mems Athletic Union
Suits 75c. Sleeveless, knee
length, elastic waist band.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Smart, New Models.

Smart, New Models.
For summers many delightful inforrnai
affairs n frock Of this sort is simply indis-
pensable-fncluded arc several tunic models
and the assortment represents values UP TO
se.50.--Dress Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Main FIoor-Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

This is the dress apron that summer DAYS
csIl for Of fine gingharn, waist line; large bov
at back: attrsctivcly trimmed with Rich
Rack braid; two pockets; the neatest apron
model ever offered for this orice. First Floor,
Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Profit Sharing Day
Pre-Holidav Offering
so Continental
Fuluool Suits
Five Different Models
Good Assortment OF Shades

This is indeed rare opportunity TO secure
a standard quality sports model suit, at
price under the actual cost to produce.
Suit Dept, First floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
ST. FRANCIS DRAMA
CLUB TO STAGE PLAY

,, ,I,. 80 II o. IL, .,
nv '"'""' t,I,.," t"''' ="
,I'''''t'' ",' n,n ~,,',, 'rn I"' ",
~ ''on'o" 9, ~, w,,,.,. ,,' ', ~
! u1H"nS '''' ''''''''''' NP''' ~"
""m w"
tr IVY W ',''' '"' - "" w '' 10
- Nv u''","''' ~ "'' ,''
! ~ "ni ,''' ~ '''''' ~ ''"' "''' '''"'
]" '""''" "aa " p'' ,,'a, h,. ,.,a o,,oot
~" ,", '.',., i'' ''" "'' - ',,,,,
=" v" '.l' w. We. ',"' v, L''''
",,''' H"" ''''''i 80 I'm
,,,..,, ,, -, ''.i',,,' ac,a,,,,
80 ,,,I p,,,'.,,,.lp'i' 'o'' ,,,, La
~ ,,'o ' ha,1 in ,hn aI,,h n,,' ,d eon,o
,,. taIn,t l', l,,,', ',,,,.,,,,,,,,,'I ,,.t,inI,
'1Io1 ta ,I,n ,,I,,,I,i ,,ol,;a.,,,,,,,,t ~
'',',' ~ ,ho nid ', ',a,.a 60 hamnl ~
,,,aI.o ,hta ,.o,,,, ,rra.,, ,,,oan','.,,I
Tho faI,o,'in, sh,rt sto,, 81
u,d ,,,o,,, ''''''7 80 ''''' y"
Wv Iro p,I' uiu.i,s do,ch,o. ~ 1r,1o
rornd > r,,'''' ,, ,"S',lt eort,ar
""','' ,,l ,,, ~. ,"','pI', ,,a, ,,' ,,T,
h,,jni",, 10. ',,. ~ Ia,, ,,,'', 'd
d,nn,,.l 49, tr',,, t,,,ar,,'i,,a, to, r,at
sLo g.. noir ~ sco nnn ha,,'3oa,hod IN
har no daooasoG wrnI. =, cnrtb
hn,o,'i1o ,,,,iah 60 etaIon i'r urgh
riii,i,,,. ,,an,I,,a, has,,a T., coa,hoa
wan haoG. NO lat,o, ,,,a,s 60 r,orr,,
lor
fI,,,, o,,,,,,c l,i,. o,,i. ,,l a. r.i,
EMO e,,n,nrt ' 81, Viola '' I,rad nv mro
,.,,.,, s,'.,1,,,,,,, -. ,,,,,.,,,,.
i" a. 49, una,r 80 sa,ai e',,,,o '' T., 49,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
NEW YORK LAWYER
ASST. SEC. OF WAR

Washington, March 1T. Nayhcw
WainWriaht, a New York lawyer. was
nominated today by President Hard
ing TO he assistant secretary Of war
MIR. Wainwright served thru the war
on the staff of Major General O'Rvan.
commander Of the 27th (New York;
National Guard division. Elliott
Nadsworth OF Boston, was nominated
to be assistant secretary Of the treas.
ury. He will be in charge Of foreign
loans. Eugene Never Jr.. of New York
VINO was managing director of the
war finance corporation under Wilson
was nominated to be a director of
the corporation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
SAW HURLS PIECE OF
WOOD AT WORKMAN

While operating an electric saw
ms morning about II o'clock. Row
Peterson. an employe of the King &
hamilton company, was struck in
The stomach by large piece of wood
Whlch was thrown from the teeth of
the saw Peterson was saving he
WOOD INTO pieces about a foot square
ana an inch in thickness. when a
piece caught and was thrown direct
" at MIN. He was taken To Rvburn
Memorial Hospital suffering great
pain, whore Dr. f. p Hathaway at
tended him. This afternoon # was
stated that the extent of the mans
inuries have not yet been detprm.
ined
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
Fine Country Unapprec ated.

The most singular plateau in the
world is in the island Of papua. The
plateau is elevated 5000 feet above the
sea. and ttA're are SUBMITS towering
1000 feet higher. but The close proXim-
Ity Of the equator has covered the
great plain with luXuriant vegetation.
The cIimat" is a perpetual May, birds
sing IN every bush and the only ami
mails are Il few mHrsupalS. such Us
ground kaugaroo> and opoSsums. YET
This lovely region is literally deserted.
The million Papuans live in The swell
tering coast jun@leS and only occu-
SioualIy stray to til" uplandS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
REFUSES TO DELAY
TRIAL OF DIRTY" SOX

Chicago, March 1.-THE state mo-
zion that the trial of White Sox play
ers charged with throwing the 1919
series be taken off the court call was
denied today by Judge Dover. He or
dered another hearing THURSDAY when
a date for trial probably will be set.
Counsel Tor the American League said
the state could not obtain convictions
on the evidence in hand. and would
need time tn seek additional data.