davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05

calendar on the closing days Of the
special session
President Harding will address con-
gress in joint session Tuesday and
his recommendation will be dis
cussed Wednesday and Thursday. On
those days the senate will also get
bill.
In addition to the loan bill, the sol
diers' bonus and the permanent tar
if bills, which went over from the
special session, will demand early at
tention. Administration leaders have
made no plans for bringing up the
bonus measure until late in the win
ter, but the tariff bill fight will start
early.
The tariff bill has been before the
senate finance committee since Au
gust. The committee expects to re
port IL to the senate some time In
| January
The railroad relief bill will BIZ
dropped.
In his message to congress thu
president will urge economy and ;
merchant marine subsidy.
The president will insist upon an
other revision of the tax laws in
special message later. Reduction o
surtaxes to % or 80 per cent will b
recommended by the president, 1t
understood.
The Borah bill exempting America
coastwise vessels from tolls throug
the Panama canal will be allowed
remain in the house committee fC
several months il administration lea,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05

ers have their way. The bill was
passed by the senate In the special
session but was promptly pigeonhole
when II reached the house.
The problem of the size Of the
house OF representatives in ACCORD
ance with the new census also wiz
come up before congress during Ia
session. A reapportionment bill "
creasing the size of the house froh
435 to AGO members was reported by
the house committee last session,
hut was not acted upon. Considera-
BILE opposition Is expected in the SEN
ate to increasing the size Of the
house at all and the president may
be called upon to intervene before
| the matter Is settled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05
CONGRESS BACK ON
lob AFTER 10 DAYS.
RESPITE FROM DUTY
BUSY SESSIONS ARE AHEAD OF
NATIONAL LAW MAKING BODY
WHICH BEGAN ITS GRIND AT
NOON TODAY.

Washington Dec 5.-Congress re-
convened today for its regular WIN
ter session and will be confronted al
most Immediately with legislation
which will keep 1t in session many
months.
Much of this legislation was left
over from the special session which
ended ten days ago. In addition there
will be new legislation to be recon-
mended by Pres Harding In his an
nual message Tuesday.
The opening session was short In
the senate motion was made by he
publican leaders to displace the rail-
road relief bill, which is the unfinish
ed business with the foreign loan re
funding bill, which administration
leaders have decided to press. The
house will receive the budget ant
take up several minor bills left on the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05
LZHhG

Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Lansing
u Chicago, have returned to their
home In that city after spending the
mast several days visiting with
friends in Ottawa.
Mrs. Leon Selby and children OF
Chicago, are in Ottawa for the holi-
DAYS with friends and relatives. Mrs.
Selby will be remembered as Miss
Kittle Cation.
Miss Laura Cation OF Racine, Is Wis
iting with Ottawa friends and rela'
tives.
winston Colwell visited with
friends In La Sale last night.
John Wesley of Chicago, has re-
turned to his home in that city after
visiting with friends and relatives III
this city.
Elmer Hitter of West Main street,
visited with friends in Streator last
night. go ...oo
Frieden Anderson called on Strea'
tor friends last evening
Boy Timmons of Seneca, spent last
evening visiting with friends In VI
ltawa. o,
Joseph Joy of East Superior street
visited frlenuS III La oalio ioos =
Mrs. W. II. Hull Jr, or Dallas
Texas. who has been visiting former
friends In Ottawa, departed for mel
home today. She was accompanies
NV Mrs. Charles A. Cation, VINO VIII
visit in the Southern city for tiihe
} Albert Lempke visited In Streato'
last night. ,o,o ~
William Lane and Ben Blake o.
MarseilIes visited with friends II
this city last night, ~ 81,
John Walsh of La Sale called Oh
friends in Ottawa last night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pakenham any
Elmer Hammalle, formerly OF INV
citv have returned here to make thei
futnre homes after spending the pas
wear in Rock Island, where 'hey &c
sided. 80, Mt,
Arthur Halligan visited WIZ
friends in Streator last night.
n Haage of Marseilles, visited I'M
city last night. no.,o,
Kenneth Sapp, Manley Morley
Arthur Wasserman and James MOI
aan we're among those who spent las
hight visiting with friends in La sane
; Miss Launia Aussem went I
] paor;a today to attend probatio
officers convention. =,
PC. Schoch is spending the DAY
i Chicago on business. 49,,
Harvey White made business t'i
] To Chicago this morning
]. M. Damgard went TO Chicaso u
' business this morning
/ c. f. Brenn is spending the DAY
Chicago today on business matters
J. A. Burster, w. j. Boissenin an
y II e, Roberts went to Chicago TN
morning on a business matter.
d George A. Crowden received
message on Saturday informing MI
t that his son Howard, who is attenu'n
n the Lake Academy was seriously !
and had been removed to a hospita
s Mr.. Crowden went to Lake Forest o
s the first train. Yesterday Howar
n was sufficiently improved to be +.
moved to his home in this city. 1t
not likely he will be able to retur
/. to school until after the holida
vacation.
6 Mrs. William Stadden and daugl
ter. Miss Myrtle Stadden of Ea'
Washington street, went to Chlcae
tt this morning for a two days visit.
II Hugh Baily of Chicago, a form'
II Ottawa resident spent the week-el
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. '
Burrows on Columbus street,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05

Ottawa Womans Club Cook Book.
Sold by Kneussl Bros, Ottawa.
G. +. Smith, Grand Ridge.
Allen Drug Store. Marseilles.
George Selmer, Utica.
f. o. Watson, Leland.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.

main Want AID Section Page Five.'
FOR SALE-Brunswick Baby Grand
combination billiard and pool table,
good as new. Size AXIS; two sets of
cushions; 3 ivory billiard balls; !
set of pool balls: cues; etc. Phone
Utica 137-W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05

LOST-Little girls alligator pocket
book. Small amount of money. Val
ued as gift Reward Condo Motor
Supply Co. Phone 600.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05
Notice..

Notice.
On October IL, 1921, the Ottawa
Brewery changed its name. After
this date it will be known as the
Ottawa Products Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05
The Women's Relief Corps

will hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day at $3.50 at Odd Fellows nall.
Election of officers. Ladies, don't
forget your Xmas parcels for the
Wilmington home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05

Try the Free Trader-Jourual Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05
Notice..

Free booklets, How to Serve Sun.
shine in Your Home" Demonstration
now on. The Sunshine Lady" would
like to see you at T. r. Godfrey's.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05
Notice..

Notice.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church will hold their annual bazaar
on thursday afternoon and evening,
DecT. s. A supper will be served
from to Z, to which the public is
invited, at SOC per plate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05

OF all music lovers and shows that the
teachers In the organization are ele-
waiting the standards of music and
choosing the best Of teaching material
for their students Grand Ridge Is
making an effort to arouse much In
terest in the convention, as the resi-
dents OF the village realize that the
event will give them an unusual OPP
portunity to hear some splendid
music.
The program follows:
8 p. M.-Students' Recital.
Scotch ldyl ...........t. Boyd Wells
PolOnaise In A major. .... Chopin
Zita Sennett (Leeds).
TUCK '''.''..'''' rhlliips
Second maZurka ..........Go GODDARD
Althea MISSED
Good Night Song ......... Wallace
"Lullaby" ...... .... .Greenwald
Alice Hutchins.
Curious Story" ..............He Heller
Mary Hunt.
Violin duet. Gala Marcia. .... .Trew
Bernice Prendergast, Marjorie Benal.
lack
'Fairy's Wedding ......... .Qulgley
Ida Bartinatti.
"F7eeting Fireflies" -. ...... .Delaiield
Jessie Harris.
'Valse Mignonne" ...........S chuett
"Sunset" ................. Torjussen
Anna Mae Hartong
wake Up" .................P Phillips
Were l Bird. Phillips
Miss Bertha Wilkinson.
Accompanist, Herbert Schafer.
Minuet ................ Paderewsk.
Anna Jane Fox.
'Serenade" ................ LheDIlne
Elizabeth Meyers.
Piano
"Danse Negre' ............... Scott
Scotch Poem" .,....... .MacDowell
Country Dance" ......... Granger
Harry Pussy.
Violin
Minuet in G. ..,...........B Beethoven
"Humoresque" ............ Dvorak
John Freeman.
Accompanist. Miss Diecy Hoobler.
"Danse des Fleurs'. ......." Beach
Romance in r. sharp major. .....
pNhulhohi
Polonaise =. ............ MacDowel
Lucille Calhoun.
"Etude Heroique' ............ Heller
Love Dream, No. 3..........L isz
Louise Meyer.
Sunlight Waltz Song" Harriet Ware
Cecilia Sheehan.
Mr.. Barbour at piano.
Allegro C1assique ..... Henri Ravin;
Mary Chipon.
Business Meeting.
400 u, manual business meet
ing.
Paper, "A Visit With Jean d.
Reszki," Miss Ida Chamberlain of OF
tawa.
Round table.
Evening Concerts O'Clock.
Piano, THE Drago Fly. ...... Newt
THE Rosary" ................N evil
Mrs. Il. H. Pool. Ottawa.
1.-THE Night Winds Lullaby.
.......... Estella M. Hillman Bel
"Springtime' .Estella M. Hillman Bel
Mrs. George Schiffbauer of Streator.
The composer at the piano
Piano. Consolation, No. 6...... .Lisz
''Du Bist die Ruiz. ......... Lisz
Mrs. Charles Bundy, Leonore
Lecture-recital, American lndiaI
and Negro Music" Mrs. w. G. Foster
twelfth district music chairman, /. +
w. c., assisted by:
Mrs. Frank Harrison, pianist, Q
Streator.
Miss Sophia Jobst, contralto, o.
tawa.
Louis R. Broaddus, violin, Stree
tor.
De Wore CRANE, flute, of Gran
Ridge.
Accompanist, Katheryn NJ Foster
Streator.
Annie Laurie" ..............B uc
Violin quartet, "Hallelujah Chorus.
Ruth Messersmith, Louis R. Broaddus
Bernard Friedman, Karl Brix, Sire;
tor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05

For Sale.
Special high grade $500 mile guar
anteed 30x3ls tires. $3.50. Spot
lights, $3.50 value. s2.95. Horn out
fits, 81. We are siaughtering prices
on tires.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY co. Inc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05

Try the Free Trader-Journa,W Want Ads
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17

of Texas and is subject to the supervision of the State
Banking Department.
The Board Of Directors representative of the best known
business and professional element of Fort Worth They are
rendering this service without personal benefit profit but
in an unsesh spirit of service to this community and its
citizenship, which will profit through this association
We feel that every citizen of Fort Worth should be interest
ed in this institution and invite you to call at our office
in person or telephone for field representatives to
call on you and explain our plan in detail.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
ANN0U N CE MENT!

We wish to the opening of offices at 2O9 West
Eighth Street.
This Institution is cooperative mutual association or
gained and operated to promote thrift through Systematic
Savings and to encourage Home Ownership.
amount from five dollars upward in monthly instalments
and every member participates in the full earnings of the
association.
All funds of the association are loaned to members to buy
build homes repay mortgages and such loans are re-
paid by the borrower in small monthly instalments
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
Washington, April ID, 1921

Washington, April ID, 1921
Mr. H. F. Cearious Secretary, The u. S. League of Build
ing and Loan Associations, Cincinnati, Ohio
My Dear Mr. Cellarius-On the occasion of your annual
meeting in New Orleans may through YOU express to the
building and loan associations of the United States my sim
hope that their work may greatly extend during the
coming year.
Your associations true peoples banks popularity contro-
ed and locally managed have sprung up voluntarily through
out the country Through the system of weekly or monthly
deposits by their shareholders they encourage thrift
throughout the nation Through the system of amortization
in which the building and loan associations the pion-
they have made their assets sound worthy of con-
dence Through loans principally upon homes they are in
arumentaity not only in solving the housing problem but
in developing sef-reliance of our citizenry.
1t is my earnest desire that the building and loan assocl
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
AN ENDORSEMENT!
Department Of Commerce.
Office Of the Secretary

aon Of the United States should be encouraged by the
pubic-spirited citizens in every locality.
Yours faithfully
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER
Mr. Hoovers letter to Mr. Cearus expresses what most
wise think about oldfashoned Building and Loan AS
socations.
Based earning of 10 per cent per anuum compound
cd semannuay which this association has earned for its
customers since the beginning of business you save:
$500 per month for 100 months and have$ 100000
$1,000 per month for 120 months and have-- 100000
$500 per month for 100 months and have--- 100000
$4,000 per month for 100 months and have 100000
$4,000 per month for 120 months and have 100000
Write or call at our office for our
BUILDING AND LOAN PLAN"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-17
209 West Eighth

J. N. WINTERS, President
J. N. Winters Realty Co.
GEO. II. CLIFFORD, V-Pres.
North Texas Traction Co.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29

o Curtis, but was out at the third
ack, Martin making first safely.
;. Humbcrt slashed out a scream
ne single and Martin started
.urry up trip for home and in
lis anxiety to get back among
riends forgot what the bases we've
)ut at various places about the
liamond for and missed the see
md sack entirely and the side was
ctiied when the ball was played
o second base. When quiteness
afety and peace again reigned
he game was resumed and Ted
iilchrist was hoisted to the firing
mound for the locals. For both
cams the eighth inning was three
up and three down, and the ninth
gave up two scores to each Of the
cams. Curtis singled, and Buff
Solon, remembering that 81 had
waited him twice, gritted his
eeth and gripped his war club
md when the ball was shagged
,ack into the grounds again Buff
vas quitely roosting on the second
sack and Curtis had crossed the all
important base, Buff stole to third
md romped home when Rarndt
vas out on a long fly into center
tield For Philip Smart connected
or a single, and went to second
IN an error Wheaton got life,
sending Smart to third, {. Hoover
Dokcd the ball to short and Smart
vas thrown out at home, Wheaton
,tole second and went on to third
IN the play and c. Hoover trotted
lown to second. With two men on
Martin connected but the ball was
handled too slow to catch Wheat
IN at home and he scored and
Everybody was safe. B. Humbert
hit for one base and c. Hoover
anne on home. AT this stage OF
the game Curtis was taken from
hort and again put in to pitch,
ut n fifteen minute recess was
allied while the Philip manager
md his supporters searched the
Did family Bible, the official base
ball rule book and Lydia F.. Pink
hams almanac in an endeavor to
find something that would stop
"Toots" from doing it too them,
but found nothing and the game
progressed. Waddell connected
and was safe at first on an error
by second, and with the bases full
Vanderbilt hit fast one to short
and Teddy pcgged him out at
first, retiring the side and hang
ing another scalp onto the kad-
Okla belt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29
Jackson County Farm Bureau
IRA S. JOHNSON, County Agent

The State Fair Board has arran-
gcd County Exhibit requirements
this year that all the counties
both cast and west of the River
can compete for prizes with an eq
ual show for scoring. The fact
means much to Jacsson County.
Plans are under way for taking
an exhibit to the State Fair and
every farmer and gardner in the
county is asked to give the most
hearty cooperation in getting to-
gether the best products of the
county. Conditions all over the
state are about the same. The
hot weather has held back The
crops and hurt hem in all localit
les.
Our aim this year is to take the
winning exhibit down and If we
all get behind this proposition the
the people who attend the State
FAIR will be able to show the 9th
ers what this socalled land Of
drouth and rattlesnakcs can pro-
duce 1t is fact that many peo-
pie have a perverted idea of this
very fertile region and If we can
show them what can be done here
and they learn that the products
such as we show are raised on
land which will cost only as much
as the rental on the high priced
lands OF the states casts OF us,
many will be only to glad to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to
own their land rather than stay
renter all their lives.
1t is up to us who live here and
know this country TO demonstrate
to those who do not. just what
are the possibilities OF the west
river country.
Any one can get copy Of the
requirements of the State Fair
Exhibit by asking the County
Agent Copies are being struck
off and will be mailed out as soon
rs possible.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29

paragraph taken from Mr.. Culbcr.
t>on : letter:
This list can be made up from
your list OF customers or your lC
cad telephone directory. 1t is pr.
posed to send this list to the pub
licity agent Of the Chicago Boar,
of Trade, in order that every fat
mer may receive some very impoi
t3nt !itcratu G.
Supporters of cooperation il
grain marketing, see in this stupC
ndous and expensive undertaking
= suggestion that the organizco
grain trade is preparing to issue .
new form Of patronage dividend
1t will not be lin cash. like that l.
sued by the cooperative elevator,
but in the form of propaganda;
the single purpose of which vii
be to pcrpetuate those who now
dominate the grain markets o
the country for their private gain
Farmers in Illinois and other sta
tcs as quickly as the grain trade
publicity machine can be put into
operation need not be surprised i!
they begin TO receive no end o
literature explaining the lily whit,
aspects of he Board of Trade an,
the fre-brcathing, man-eatinp
Misunderstanding L. $. Grain GroS
ers, Inc.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29

How agents OF the sorganilcd
grain trade are preparing TO spend
a part of the S250,000 war chest
recently pledged at Cincinnati, IS
shown in q letter that w. G.. Cub
ertson, SOP Lincoln Bldg, Cham
paign, ILL.,, secretary Of the Illinois
Grain Dealers Assn, has address
ed to all elevators in this state.
Mr.. Clubertson, in a letter dated
July 9th, states that a quarter of
a million dollars is the minimum
that is To be used To actively
combat the activities of the t, S.
Grain Growers, Inc. and County
Agents" As an initial step again
st cooperative grain marketing,
generally, he urges every member
of tn Illinois Grain Dealers Assn,
make a list of all farmers at his
station or stations and forward it
to him.
The extent to which the organi-
zed grain trade is contemplating
war on the u. S. Grain Growers,
Inc. is indicated in the following
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29

Is Now On

The kad0ka Chautauqua opcnct
Thursday afternoon for Il thre,
days stay here. giving program
each afternoon and evening. Fai
crowds attended the entertain
mcnts yesterday afternoon an,
evening and the programs botl
gave the very best satisfaction
The ChautauQua will continue t.
day NridaD with a program thi
afternoon and evening, and ais
tomorrow afternoon and evening
The talent secured for each
these numbers is of the very bcs
and you will miss rare treat i
you fail to attend. The followinl
ire the programs for the four re
naming entertainments:
Afternoon Session
The Stafford Family Orchestra
with Baby Stafford
The hit of every entertainment
An ideal Chautauqua organiza
ton.
Entertainer, Miss Vivian Rus
well-known and very popula
neurological, impersonstor an.
Piano.ogist. A charming, win
ming personality and real talent
Evening Session
Prelude by Stafford Family Orch
eStra.
A treat for music lovers.
Lecture, Treating Men as Men
by j. {. Sanders,
folmery Warden Of the low:
State Pprison. The father o
Prison Reform.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29

your list of customssers, and your
local telephone directory. If poss-
ible make it with the use of a
typewriter, but for no reason fail
to send it. 1t is purposcd to send
thi list TO the Publicity Agent of
the Chicago Board of Trade, in or
der that every farmer may receive
some very important literature.
You should bc not only willing but
ANXIOUS to cooperate.
May | not have this list by an
early mail?
Yours very truly,
(Signcd w. G.. Culhertson, Secy.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29
July q, 1921

July y, lJ2l
Dear Sir:
This is a critical time in al
business. and most critical fol
those lin 1.-THE grain trade. Tn
u. 5. Grain Growers, Inc Woul,
put out Of business all the exist
ing machinery for handling the
grain business. This includes
every individual owned elevator
as we'll as the exchanges. ! dc
not believe that this can be done
but it is no time to set back and
await devclopcmcnts. We must
go to work, and make it imposs-
iblc.
President f. G.. Horncr, Vice
President B l.. Christy; Dircctoi
f M. Wayne, and myself ATTENDED
the meeting Of all branches Of In,
grain trade, in Cincinnati, Ohio
June 9th where it was decided t,
actively combat the activities of
the L :. Grain Growers, Inc. and
County Agents. &250,0O000 was
decided upon as the minimum to
be raised. and an executive comm
ittec was named to formulate
plans for the combat These will
be announced as soon as definitely
decided upon.
In the meantime every mcmh-
er Of this association is urged to
make a list of all farmers at his
station or stations, and forward to
me. This should lie done at once,
and must convey the following
information; Name, Town, County
and State. as example:
Jones, John j. X. ID. No, 2, Lincoln,
Logan Co. Ill.
This list can bc made from
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29
Coming
For TV!oGames

The Pierre base ball team will be
in kadoka next Tuesday ands Wed
nesday and each afternoon will
play the locals. Pierre has fast
team and the gamess will be hard
fought and everyone should turn
out and see them.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1921-07-29
THIRD DAY
Afternoon Session

Al ttI non IScSSlOIt
Sketch, The Servant Problem
A laughable, delightful bit o
comedy, by a six people dramati,
company.
Lecture, The Chosen People
by Hon. Clyde G.. Sparks
man who believes in America
and Americans. 1t is a privilege
to hear him.
Evening Session
Full Evenin Play, "Cappy Ricks
that delightful combination 0
irristible humor and thrilling
dramatic situations. A play yol
wouldn't want to mss for tn.
whole price of your season tisk
ct complete with costumes an,
beautiful scenery. A fitting
wind-up to a splendid program
1t costs but q trifle TO hear al
these splendid attractions. 1t i
entertainment, instruction, inSpi
ration, brought to our very door
and none Of us can afford to mis-