davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26

IN any sum from $4,000 up, that OF
tawa has seen for many a day, and
the seyerest critic cannot discredit
them, Net you 7 per cent long term.
Come in and talk II over
T. p. FARRELL.
"s>~~~>e0>N~~,>~~-~r,N>~ ~>N,>.~'~,~>~r>~~~~>~.
FOR SALE
HOUSES
FOR SALE A desirable home place
on west side few hundred down,
balance on time
W. L. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
FOR SALE-Owing to unexpected
change IN plans, modern brick
bungalow with every modern CON
yenieuce. is now offered for sale. It
is so recently completed that the
new is not rubbed off. Fine Local
ton. All special assessments paid.
Sell it for $15,O0000.
4. b. FARRELL.
FOR SAILS room house, s. Ottawa.
All modern cOnyeniences, fine To-
cation q bargain at $1,000.
w. B. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
FOR SALES room house. small lot,
s blocks OF business district. Ottawa.
No modern Improvements, $3.50 cash.
Also 6 room house, city water, west
SIDE, 4 bargain AT $1,000. 2-3ds ca9a,
balance $l5 per month
W. p. PUSEY,
central llte Bldg. Ottawa.
~ 60
fClI 1'<li-I'--l = story frame owen,
ihE' uiiy one bioCA IRON 81. Coiujn-
Dt 3, ( rooms and Ndtl. Hu9 not WI
ter heating plant, sewer and paving
in and paid for, Lot 40X60 feet, good
repair. $l,500OG Tel. 6iS-W.
T. b. FARRELL.
FOR sAf.r- ono s,o,,, g,,rno sr,ir.I,
roof duaI1ipo ~ INV vost ,ra.,ts5,
Lot 80 X 40. cement walks ins.jn
and ont. gas electric Hghts INV
water in kitchen sink. hardwood eoor
in kitchen. other floors painted fopr
t "gI 10. 49, an ~ suo" u1"5r' 49,.
- VI I''7 o"' 0H
. "'i"' y" d. V"' ~ p,oi'eI w.
-----------l ~ - n. Ill
FOR SALE-The one story frame
dwelling at 9i7 Nutbugy street.
Furnace, bath six large rooms, an in
good order; paving and sewer in ana
paid. win sell for less than lis mlr-
sale: terms il desired
T. b. FARRELL,
---------------,---.---
FOR SALE II there is in Ottawa
believer III permanent values OF
property on De Sofa, De Leon, Fourth
ard East streets and the uajrhb0r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
FOUND
FOR small farms near Otts


FOR Small farms near Otta
wa, az follows:
5 acres. wen improved. ....S $500
40 acres, garden land. 49,. 10000
"a acres, one.half cultivated. =. 10,a00
20 acres, oae-halr dilable, bal.
timber ... ,............. 5000
80 acres. fairly well improved. 1900
90 acres, thre9-fourtha timber,
small bldg3. ............. 2.b09
rs acres, mostly black, M
proved ...... ........... $4,000
And others, Term caz be AZ
r6nGed
w. d. pUSEY,
Central Life Bldg Ottawa. Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26

ala Sale.
Chords, daily except Sundays
and holidays.
-Iadi,
f. Princeton.
g-ladd, daily except Sundays and
holidays.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM GAO
A. NJ. TO 1875 2. N.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago & Joliet
Electric Railway.
$500 ao.od On, One SIsS
Return trip limited to ten days.)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone agents tor full information.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-A good property at 500
Christie street; will sell it TO YOU
for very little more than the lot alone
is worth. 1t is now unoccupied; own
ors would like to sell it before accent
ing new tenant. rooms. electric
light, toilet, city water. good cellar.
House in neat order $2,G0000 ana
terms. Unusual opportunity.
II L EANEEIT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-7 room house, bath
roou furnace laundry barn and
garage IN first class condition, 3d..
500 Also room, two story house,
furnace bath, very large lot 2L501
8 room house hot water heat. all hard
wood floor Laundry. barn, $1,000 Ar
IN South ottawa Have many more,
better bargains than these, Miss Ger
trlde Harris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE room cottage, bath.
gas, electric lights, $500; also 3
room cottage, hardwood floors, fur
mace, bath gas, laundry $4,000; ard
Z room house, hot water heat, coal
used in 1920 for heating an docking
cost $500; bath. fine electric fix
lures, gas, laundry, large barn; viii
be sold at q bargain. All Ia East OF.
taWa. Miss Gertrude Hlrrig
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-26
Couitatlons Of a County House Jlgser
(Third installment)

An intrinsic contradiction slams
itself It's simple, Watso-the point
IL hid in the ink Smoke up.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
i @9I

HAVE DAuGHTER-Mr. and Mrs. George W. Negray of Flagstaff are receiving congratulations upon the birth of daughter. Mrs. Negray was formerly Miss Faith Stafford, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mercy Stafford of this city.
 coLoRED CHARITY cLU6-The Colored Charity club will hold a spe- cial meeting on Tuesday evening at Tenth and Washington streets. All members are urged to be present, as there is business of importance to be attended to.
 FOWLER WoMAN's cLUB-The Fowler Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leo Schrader at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The pro gram will include talks by Mrs. Jim Marian and Mrs. J. NJ. Harmon.
 c.E. REcEPTloN-Members of the Christian Endeayor society of the Tolleson district will give recep- tion at the sTclleson church for Rob- ert L. McCleight, president of the Maricopa County Christian Endeavor union next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
 OSBORN WoMAN's cLuB-There will be an address to the members of the Osborn Woman's club and community by Mrs. L. c. Thompson. child welfare workers, on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Osborn school auditorium. All mothers are urged 10 attend.
 D. A. DoNOFRlo LANDS-Charies Donofrio received a telegram from his brother. Doninick Donofrio, saying that he had just arrived in New York from his European tour on which he set out a little more than six months sgo. MT. Donofrio in tended to leave at once for San Diego, where he will arrive on Thursday.
 O. E. S. ELECTS OFFlCERS-At a recent meeting Of Phoenix chap ter No. 5, O. E. S., the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Jennie Goddard, worthy ma tron; Clifford Maddox. worthy pa- tron; Florence Nelson, secretary; Leda Reuben, treasurer; Sara Whit field. associate matron; Mary Heile- man, conductress; Lillian Bartlett associate conductress: Julia Thomas, trustee; Pauline Thompson, repre- sentative to grand chapter.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
PUBLIC PARKS ID BE
 TOPIC 0F BIC TOWN
 MEET THIS EVENING

Public parks of every kind will pro- vide the theme of the great town meeting to be held this evening by the chamber of commerce at the high school auditorium. , The city park board will attend the meeting in a body. and the addresses will be 6e iivered by men who have given spe- cial thought to the subjects which they are to discuss. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. and Judge Prank O. smith will preside.
 Prof. John D. Loper. superintendent of the city schools. will explain in detail the parks now owned by the city. their size and location. Auto camping grounds will be discussed by Barnet E. Marks and Col. J. H.. Me- Clintock. Parks for athletic purposes will be the subject of George H., Todd. Under this head will come parks for memorial purposes with particular reference to one proposed in honor of Frank Luke, Jr. There will also be a discussion of a proposed stadium.
 An entertainment program has been arranged by Mrs Shirley Christy, founder and director of the Arizona School of Music. It includes a vocal solo by MT Harrington. accompanied at the piano by Miss Daly. and a play let. Scene in the Park" an adap- tation of an o. Henry story. in which parts will be taken by Perl Marston. Max Harvey and John Grand. There will be TO admission charge to the town meeting. which is part of the chamber of commerce activities in this city,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Coming EUents

t-i - Tuesday, December 13-Century club meets at 1:45 o'clock in room 7o6, Heard building. Tuesday, Dec. 13.-kiwanis club luncheon at Y. M. c. A., noon. Tuesday, Dec. 13.-Woman's club, education week program, 2:t5 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 14.-Harmony club bazaar and bridge tea at Woman's club, 10 q. n1- Wednesday, Dec. 14-Country club bridge luncheon. Wednesday, Dec. 14.-Country club playIet and dance. Thursday, Dec. 15.-Msdison Im- provement club social meeting, 2 p. m.
 Thursday, Dec. 15.-Bazaar by needle craft department Osborn Woman's club.
 Thursday, December 15-Joint recital pupils of violin and expression de- partment Studio club 8 p. m. Thursday, December 15-Lingerie sale by Business and Professional Women's club. Room 4, Bake build- ing.
 Thursday, Dec. 15.-christras dance, Madison Improvement club, p. m. Thursday. Dec. f5.-Hish school P.-T' A. election, high school auditorium, Saturday, Dec. 17.-country club 3:15 p. m.
 Friday, Dec. 1e.-Friday club al Woman's club, 10 a. m.
 bridge tea.
 Saturday, December 17-Pan- Helle nfc club luncheon Hotel Adams p. m Saturday, Dec. 28.-Chandier Prog ress carnival opens for two days.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Are you free thinker, higher, crit ic, Unitarian, dissatisfied with the or thodox churches? D. B. Guthrie of Mesa would like to get in touch with you.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
COMPLETE DETAILS
 FUR SALE IF BONDS

All details in connection with the
 sale of the $4.500.o00 issue of county
 road bonds to the purchasing syndi-
 cate represented by the Bankers
 Trust company of Denver were com
 pleted yesterday by the board of su-
 pervisors. The contract for the sale
 of the bonds to bear per cent inter
 est at 8 premium of s300.150 was signed by the board on Saturday. According to members of the board.
 the proposition put to the board by w. +. Godbe. agent for the purchas- ing syndicate, of changing the bonds to beart interest of 5Is per cent in stead of 6 per cent has not been passed on although Mir. Godbe pointed out by so changing the bonds. the i county would be saved s266,000 in | interest
 l The bonds were sold last Thursday I to the Bankers Trust company of Denver who were the highest of six | bidders. ss It is expected that the county will receive check for the bonds moi ! later than January Is. 1922, afte, which bids for contracts for the con ! struction of the roads to be built witi, | the money will be advertised for. The
 board hopes to open bids about Feb | ruary for the contract
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
WAR VETERANS ON
 HIKE ACROSS J. 5,

After hiking by forced march into poisonous gas and the shadow of death with the boys of the 31th divi -r sion in the justly famous Argonne drive, Al Martin and Frank T. Lay man are hiking back to health on a trip from Jacksonville, Fla, to San Francisco. Calf. They arrived in Phoenix from Miami over the Apache Trail last night and pitched their camp, the complete outfit for which they carry on their backs. at the auto camp park near Eastlake park.
 The two boys started their hiking tour from Jacksonville, Sept. 26 and since that time have walked 1899 miles. carrying the heavy army pack across swamps, plains. mountains and deserts in all kinds of weather and under continually varying condf- tions
 But the trip is paying, the boys state. Martin says he has gained 20 pounds weight as a result and Lay man claims an addition of Ia pounds. They partly pay their expenses by selling cards. and find advertisement in taking snapshots along the route. They expect to remain in Phoenix several days before taking the long trail across the desert toward the coast
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

from the Glendale commercial club
 Douglas is to be represented by a delegation of seven composed of William; Adamson, F. A. Packard. s. P. Applewhite. J. NJ. Sparks. Robert Rae, George H. Kelly and J. P. Boyle.
 There will be delegation from Tucson headed by H. Corbett.
 Following are extracts from let ters from prominent men of dif- ferent parts of the state endorsing the Industrial Conference and mo- tifying the general chairman of their intention to be present:
 These Will Be Here
 Mulford Winsor of Yuma:
 T am very much pleased with your statement of the purpose and scope of the proposed Industrial Conference. With such an under it my small support. and shall be present. to take such part as may be assigned me"
 David Rabbit of Flagstaff:
 T cordially endorse your move ment in the organization of an Ari- zona State Industrial Conference. the first meeting of which is sched- uled for Phoenix. December 18th and ,I6th. and enclose signed card authorizing the use 7 of my name and support" ..-a-
 Henry c. Boice of San Carlos:
 Am heartily in favor of the pro- posed Industrial Conferences, and be- lieve permanent organization would be beneficial .
 Freight rates and. taxation are the most important problems facing business today. All lines of busi- ness can and should stand together in a united effort to reduce freight rates and taxes.
 w. ". Pace of Thatcher: Tt seems to me that much could come of a conference such as you suggest. and am most heartily in favor of same. and will lend what influence I may have to the end that such a conference may be called
 Cieve W. yanDyke of Miami;
 q have read your letter care fully and it innpresses me that a conference of this nature, if limited to a discussion of the industrial questions as outlined in your let | ter, would be of great value to the people of our great state J. N Robinson of Globe: Your letter of the 18th outlining l the organization of the Arizona | State Industrial Conference. has been received. and will say that am very much in accord with what YOU have outlined, and assure you | that I will be glad to lend any as- | sistance possible to further this organization"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

MEMBERS FL ZARIBAH PATROL @ Annual business session of x81 Patrol will be held at Shrine Temple, Wednes-
 day evening, Dec 14th, at D. m- Officers will be elected for en- suing year. Members of all divisions of Patrol should be present
 FRED ". NORTON. blk Captain.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
WATER REPORT

Reservoir. elevation .-. I'll Reservoir. contents. acre feet 612.0 Loss. A hours ......... Nor Elevation, year ago ,... 197.' Contents, year ago ....... 946, 9i Water used, north side eco. 13.6. Water used. south side ...... 16,1i
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Local Weather Yesterday

EXCESS m temperature since the first of the month. 20 degTees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. S67 degrees. Normal precipitation January to date. 7.57 inches. date. BOA inches
 ROBERT c. GRANT. Time of sunrise. T:23 a. m.; sunset E.22 D. m.
 Moon set 5.o9 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Cities of Arizona have taken no tice of the Industrial Conference to be held in Phoenix this month and in several cases have officially ap- pointed delegations to represent those cities.
 The town of Mover will be rep resented by a delegation Of 16, headed by W. '. Mayer.
 There will be delegation of six
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Born

Funeral of Florence Shaffer
 Funeral services for Florence E. Shaffer, daughter of V. F. Shaffer of Third street and Indianola avenue, who died Saturday morning. will be held this afternoon at s:30 o'clock at the J. T. Whitney chapel. The body will be sent to Illinois for interment.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

How foolish to wait to have 1t made.
 While the tailor fumes and fusses, we deliver your suit.
 Fabrics than which there are no finer including lots of un- furnished worSteds.
 Sizes and variations of sizes in so many models that fittings are easy
 May we prove our contention.
 The prices, you know, will be a lot less than MT. Good Tailor must ask.
 DoaUn-to-d c [ c in price and atp-to-date in style.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
Coming to the Palace Airdome Tomorrow Night.

i'called for short addresses from those
tSho had seen most of her good worl,
in the church and community. Among
those who responded were S. w. Lef-
fingwell, Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, Rev.
Shamel, Miss Yarnell and Mrs. T. D.
Jacobs. Horace Kessler presented a
check from the Sunday school to be
used for Mrs. kennedy's favorite mis-
sion. Mrs. W H. Hays presented a
handsome teachers bible from the
Missionary sociaty containing cards
from all the members.
Mrs. DR.. Gray gave two appropriate
readings in her inimitable style. Mir.
Glen Dolberg sang two Of his best
solos to an always appreciative au-
dience.
An abundance of ice cream and cake
served by the ladies of the missionary
society closed the happy evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
STATE BOARD AID
IN TYPHOID CASES

BRAWLEY, May 27.-The city
councilmen met with Dr.. Gordon J.
Telfor, of the state board of health,
last evening to discuss the typhoid
situation in this city. Of the 16 cases
reported there are Il from the county
and from Brawley, who are said
to have taken the disease from visit
to the country.
Dr. Telfor is urging the city off
cials to install a chlorination system
at the water plant, which he says can
be done within a week at a low cost.
He also suggests the boiling of water
and other "home made" precautions.
His idea is that the point of infection
is not far from Brswlev, because CT
the virulent form Of the disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
.CTGARET is SCORED
IN STATE PIT. ASSO

OAKLAND. May 27.-Reports or
the home. child welfare, child hygiene
and kindred subjects were made here
during the third session of the state
convention of the Parent-Teachers as
soIiation and Mothers congress.
Mrs. c. +. Hutchinson of Glendale,
state chairman of home activities told
of Americanization achievements. !'r.
Nell Clark of Fresno read report on
statewide work in child hygiene.
An attack on cigarets was launched
by Mrs. Daisy A. Heatherington OF
Sacramento, who declared school chill
dren are becoming addicts in large
numbers. She urged more extensive
facilities for recreation as a means Of
overcoming unnatural cravings of
children.
Following the general discussion,
reports of state chairmen were sab
mitted. At noon luncheon was
given for the district presidents. Dur
ing the afternoon the delegates were
taken on a scenic drive under the aus
pices of the Berkeley Women's fedora
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
GOING AWAY PARTY
FOR THE kENNEDYS

The reception given Mr.. and Mrs.
George Is. Kennedy at the Christian
church on the eve of their departure
20 San Diego after dozen years resi-
dencc IN FL Centre was attended by
about $50 persons, and was a most en-
ioyable affair.
Mr.. Kennedy has been prominent
and successful in business affairs
Formerly he was IN charge Of both the
Western Union Telegraph company
and the Wells Fargo Express company
business. For some years he has been
in business for himself
Mrs. Kennedy was president of the
College Woman's Club, president of
the Christian Woman's Board of Mis-
sions Auxiliary and founder of the
Federation of Women's Missionary
Societies of Ell Centre. former super
intendent of the Christian Sunday
school and always active in every
good work.
Acting as chairman, Mr. Harry
MadduX recounted his early acquaint-
1nce with Mrs. kennedy's work and
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
LOPS 30 PER CENT
OFF SCHOOL BUDGET

BRAWLEY, May 27.-At meeting
of the high school trustees it was de-
cided to cut the budges 80 per ceat, but
the salaries of teachers and Superin-
tendent George Momyry will remain
the same as last year,
The manual training department
was cut out entirely. Girls athletics
was also cut out, in so far as salary
is concerned.
The high school will handle its trans
portation INDEPENDENTLY, but will use
the "trunk line" idea as far as prac-
ticable.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
AVOCADAS AT SANTA CRUZ
CRv United Pressl

SANTA CRUZ. Nav 27.-The Avo-
cada, more familiarly known as the
"alligator" pear, is destined TO become
a product of this part of California,
according to H. R. Dakin, a locaI
rancher. Dakin has expeTimented sue
cessfuliy with the fruit and has founC
that the climate and soil are well-ft
ted for its culture,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
HONESTLY IT'S THE SYST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COA!PANY Y.
62S MAIN ST.--Adv.

Repair work on sewing machines and
Photographs, any or all makes: Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co, 1877 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
NINETY-FIRST REUNION.

the 91st division, which was recruited
in the west and trained at Camp Lewis
Tacoma, for its later service in France
are to hold their 1921 annual reunion
and convention here in September, it
was announced RECENTLY.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
lJN6aas MIo17Zwdu,

See "Hans and Gretchen" the old
fairy story modernized at the High
school, Friday, May 9th. Admission
25c and soc. No reserved seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-27
CHIROpRACTOR

Well known undeniable success, 49l
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, El Centre.
Hours l to p. rf.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
JAMES CRAIG ADMITS POSSIBILITY
 7HAT ALL OF IRELAND MAY UNITE
Deadlock Unchanged-BeI, fast Pessimistic Over Out cone of Negotiations Prepares to Publish Paper to Help Ulster Cause.

London, Nov. 29,-(Bs Associated Press ss,)-Admission of the possibility that Ulster and the south of Ireland may some day unite "of their own free will" in the government of al- Ireland is ascribed to Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, in an interview pub lished today by the Daily Mirror.
 T do not say that Ulster will never accept an all-Ireland council, though the Sim Fein says it will never ac- cept any other scheme" Sir James is quoted as saying, What we say is, let the Sim Fein first prove it's abtl- ity to govern itself along constitution al lines. Let it win Listers confidence by practical proof of it's fairness and impartiality toward the southern unionists Then, in the course of time the two Irish governments might coalesCe of their own wills.
 Sir James Statement.
 T cannot say whether this would be goor or bad: of that I am not con Ninced. It might be very bad, for While Ulster remains part of the united kingdom, England can always ldHu troops Tn Ireland by way of Ul- ster if Great Britains safety is jeop- ardized by any cause affecting Irish harbors or coasts"
 If Ulster conceded all the Sim Fein demands" the interview contin- ued, the whole world would throw it's hats into the air in frenzy of joy and relief But England would then baniSh Ireland from its mind and turn its thoughts to its own problems, and if the Sim Fein began to oppress J1- ster under the all-Ireand council. England would then answer Listers complaints by saying
 You accepted the council; you must manage your own affairs now Indeed England would have no right to interfere"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-29
ST. : E DIVORCE CONN.,. 'f $. AGAIN
 (o,,,e
Hotel Register Is .ntro- duced Today as Evidence
 in Sensational Case

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 29.-As a defense of the paternity of Baby Guy Stillman the register of the St Regis hotel in New York was intro duced in the divorce suit of James A Stillman against Miss Anne [. Still man, to show that MT. and Mrs Still man had a suite of rooms there for two weeks beginning February 15, 1918, nine months before the birth of Guy.
 On February 16, it was said the register disclosed, Fred Beauvais part Indian guide who Mr. Stillman alleged was Guys father was assigned to a room at the St. Regis and q notation made to charge it to MT. Stillman' s account.
 Mir and Mrs. Stillman, Beauvais, of the Stillman children and a nurse remained at the hotel two weeks it was understood to have been testified by Charles N. Ascend and Theodore Roth, employees of the St. Regis.
 Just before the hearing began Mrs. Stillman arrived by train and walked to the chambers of Referee Daniel Gleason Mir. Stillman as usual was not in attendance.
 Several subpoenaed witnesses re- ported i'll.