davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Harvard Regulars Enjoy
Another Day Of Rest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.-None
of the players who started the game
with Princeton reported to-day in the
Harvard Stadium. Coach Fisher be
lieves that the extra days lay-otF will
be beneficial to the men, particularly
as all their thoughts from now on will
be centered in the coming match with
Yale.
While Charley Tierney and Jack
Crocker took to crutches to-day, Dr.
Nicholas says they will be all right by
the end Of next week. Either man
however, may find it hard to stay
through rugged battle with Yale un-
less he does it on sheer grit. Crocker
has both legs bothering him, but he
has only the right foot bandaged Tier
ney has numerous injuries, including d
wrenched knee.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Army in First " ork-Out
Since Notre Dame Game

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. s.-Army
Rave had since the Notre Dame game.
The Varsity and scrub tussled for forty
minutes in the scrimmaging, Wood get
ting. touchdown for the varsity near
the close OF the drill.
The varsity lineup had Appleby, a
husky tackle. in at Davidson's place
to-day. Davidson was out. French is
around again, but was not out to-day.
Babe" Bryan was tried at guard for
Breidster. who Ia resting
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
400 Students at Penn
Taking Boxing Course

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-More than
four hundred students al the UEiver-
sity of Pennsylvania are interested in
boxing and are being instructed by the
veteran coach. George Decker. Penn
arranged the first intercollegiate box
ing matches, the contests against Penn
State in 1919
A number of Penn athletes have be-
come noted boxers, including Don Few.
one OF the small number Of japanese
interested in the sport: Heine Bourne,
Tom Cowell, Tom O'Malley. who won
the national amateur championship for
the lightweights; George DeKon and
others
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Commerce Beats Morris
In Last-Minute PIa,

Commerce scored last minute VIC
tory over the Morris High eleven at
the Catholic Protectory grounds YES
terday, winning by a score OF 13 to T.
In the last period Left Tackle Moe
Levine, captain OF the CONNIE rce
eleven, snatched up a Morris tumble
and dashed over the line for the win
ming touchdown.
Morris, but the Bronx eleven was first
to score, going over tho line in the
second period when a forward pass.
Stamm to S. Assarian, and Assarian's
I4-yard run placed the ball in position
for Stamm to plunge over from the
one-yard line. Greenspan scored Com
merce's touchdown several moments
later
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

have have profited by their absence from
the game yesterday.
Signal drill for the varsity ended the
practice with Lourie, Garrity, Gilroy and
Cleaves in the backfeld for the Tigers
Scott and Snively were ends, Vonschil
ing and Cooper tackles, Morgan and
Baker, guards, and Lipscomb al center
The Princeton team will leave here
Friday for New Haven, where they will
practice in the Bowl Friday afternoon,
They win spend the night at Derby
returning to New Haven again Satur-
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
C.. DALEY Leads al Traps

l. c. Daley won the holiday shoot
the traps OF the Larchmont Yacht
Ciuh yesterday. He took the event
Isth card OF 81 out OF possible
lso targets. The second high handi
cap prize went TO Tommy McCahill
On double shoot-of against w. E.
Eerguson. The race for the high han
dscap prize ended IN a tie among FIVE
Eunners. All had full scores of 100
targets On the shoot-of G. A. Krickl
vas the winner. second prize going 70
A. BAXTER {r
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
The lineup

Touchdowns--Creena enapan Levine, starnm
Goals from touchdown-Alkof, Shapiro
Substitutes. C0mmerce-Witt for Levine.
Levine for Witt; skibici for Levine
Morris-Cohen for T2ennett Male for S.
AssaFian Referee-Sfr. Thurber, Colgate.
MIR. Conneil Columbia University Time
of periods, two Of 10 minutes ana two Of
10 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Williams Works for Big Came

WILLIAMSTOWN Mass, Nov. g.
With the big game OF the season with
Amherst here Saturday. Coach Wen
dell started week Of strenuous prac-
tice with the Williams squad to-day
A scrimmage with the scrubs featured
the work. Aside from one or two
minor injuries the varsity emerged
frsm the Union game without add
tions TO the hospital list.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Penn Leader Eager To PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8.-Rex Wray,
captain of the University Of Pennsyl-
Wnis football team, who has been
piaying for three weeks with two
Broken ribs, declared to-day that be
vas determined to get into the lineup
AGAINST Dartmouth at the Polo
1fouads. New York, on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

yard line, a high twisting boot that
sailed right over the center of the bar
Rutgers once more received the kick
off. but did not hold the ball long and
was forced to punt, and Notre Dame
promptly began a swift rush to the goal
line
Wynne, on a delayed pass, went
charging along like an infuriated steer,
bowied over two or three Jersey war
riors who attempted to block his path,
and carried the ball to Rutgers 38-yard
line before he was finally brought
down.
That famous battery, Mohart to
Kiley, then worked long pass, Kiley
going over FOR touchdown. Shaw
again kicked the goal. That was all the
scoring for that half
Notre Dame seemed TO travel even a
faster pace in the second half 1t came
out on the run and it never stopped
running till the end Of the game The
Westerners kicked off. but after failing
to gain in three rushes, Raubb punted
60 Notre Dame On rushes by Wynne and
MOZART, together with forward passes,
some of which were lobbed and others
thrown for lengthy gains, Notre Dame
marched steadily along to the 2o-yard
line.
Notre Dame Backs Run Wild
Captain Eddie Anderson then plucked
long pass out OF the air thrown by
MOZART from the 20-yard line and fell
over the goal line. OF course, Shaw
kicked the goal. After the next kick
off by Rutgers the Notre Dame backs
ran wild
They raced all over the lot as il
they were playing a game of tag. Long
drives through the center of the line by
MOZART and Wynne and Desch, feet
footed youngsrer, who went in for Cast
ner, brought the ball to the 12-yard
line just as the third period ended
Wynne advanced the ball 70 the 7-yard
line on the first rush of the fourth
period. And from there Castner went
over for touchdown. Shaw played his
little part by kicking the goal.
Rutgers kicked off, and on the first
play from scrimmage the peppery little
Desch showed his heels to the entire
Scarlet crew in dash around left end
He went all the way to the 22-yard line
before he was forced outside. Two
more rushes advanced the ball TO the
15-yard line and, given the ball again,
Desch went over for touchdown
Shaw made good his attempt for the
goal
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Tcuchdown--BuiInfck- Coal from touch
down--Friedrnan- Substitutions - Benner
Tor Day Christensen for Caress. D'AGuinos
Tor Moskowltz. Caress for christensen.
kossman for Caress Referee--Hastings
u Witt Clinton Um mpirs-Gorsch, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
SchooIbovs in Ice Races

The Public Schools Athletic League
will conduct a series of skating races
every Wednesday afternoon at the 1s1st
Street Ice Palace from to o'clock
for both elementary and high school
boys.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
The Ene-up: :

Touchdown-Hattz Coal from touch
down--Pease. Subst.tutions: Kelly for
Phildi1s, Hands for O'Eea, Mclean for
Payor. Wallace for 2ease. Holtz for Lauer
Referse--Mr. Shearer. Dickinson. Unplrs
Mr. Howard. Yale. Head l:nesnan-Mr.
Kane, Brooklyn Prep Time or periods
= minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Freshman Harriers i'm Race

Two athletic euents Of Importance
T'u be staged to-morrow at City Col
Iege- The first will be the holding of
.ns final meet Of the interclasH water
poio tournament between the classes
IA aud 70
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Touchdowns weinhelmer (2), sehres
Friedlander. Goals from touchdown
Welnheiiner 20 substitutions-Trin
keating for Morton New York Tniver-
sSy. Withertou for Bertwit Bergiuon
for Sehres- Referee. Tom Thorp Colurn-
bis; umpire. Crowley. Bowdoin: head iinea-
man. Sawyer. Syracuse. Time OF quarters
fifteen Yninutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
The Line-Up

Rutgers -.......... 0 o O. 0
ouchdowns--Castner tsl. wynne. Kiisy,
e Anderson, Descn. Goals from touch
Castaer (2).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dame: Brown for
H Anderson, Desch for Castner Chstner
Cor pesch- Gotten for Garvcy. Desch for
MOZART, Lieb for Wynne. Rutgers Eck-
hardt for Smith. Scudder for Kahle, Ben
der Tor Dickinson, Benkert for Chandler,
Gibson for Waite. Terrill for Gibson Lop-
packer for Bender. Summerill for Red
uond
Eeferee-N. A Tufts Brown. Umpire
Walter n. Eckersall. Chicago. Linesman
r. w; Maxwell. Swarthmore. Time OF
periods--is minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
The Line-Up

Touchdowns-Hszne t2)~ Csosi from
touchdown Scbsfftutsors-
Keiieher FOR Hectt Taub for Halioway
so.stoai FOR White. White FOR Sofatois
Heeht for keleher, Sulatoia for Davidson
Rsferes--Mr- s1stcais. Oberiin- inpsre--
Mr.. Darby. syracuse. Head tnesmAr-
Mr. Brewer. Hobart Time Of quartera-
Twelve minutes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10

to four lawyers and from their selec-
ucn Il was possible to select the one
having the greatest appeal. The four
advertisements weE4 published and the
one preferred By the lawyers proved
to have the same brewing power as in
the preliminary tests.
Wastes In Advertising.
'There is the case Of 1aunderer in
the middle west who wasted s, 600 in
advertising a certain kind Of soap.
This was a small campaign, but it
serves to show what the wrong kind
of advertising will do. A real estate
dealer invested like sum in an ad
vertising campaign, selling but one
tract of 40 acres, while a competitor
with an appropriation of half the
amount got $4,000 worth of business.
The laboratory test would have shown
the Iaunderer and the first real estate
dealer the weak points in their adver-
tisements."
In the absence Of President Scott
Leayitt, Vice President Harvey Rlon-
quist presided at the luncheon and
with charts illustrated different lisplly
arrangements. Mr.. Blomquist dealt
largely with the technical side of ad-
vertising, discussing typographical dis
play. feature displays, white space and
background borders and other details
of advertising building.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10
OUTLINES TEST
OF ADVERTISING
INLAB0RAT0RY
Drawing Power Can Be Judged
Prior to Publication, Dun
can Tells Ad Club.

Application of the laboratory test
will largely determine the persuasive
powers of an advertisement in advance
Of its publication, the Great Falls Ad
club was told Friday at it's luncheon
at Hotel Rainbow by H. A. Duncan,
who is in charge of the clubs educa-
tional program. By experimenting,
said the speaker, it is possible to
know the worth of an advertising dis
play before it is published.
In describing his meaning of labora-
tory testing of advertising, Mr.. Duncan
said that because the return from ad-
vertising is the result of intangible ac-
ionn in the buyers mind. it is not
exactly possible to conduct tests in the
same manner as the chemist or en-
gineer. But the possible results Of an
advertising campaign can be figured
and studied and from such investiga-
tons many valuable principles can be
discovered.
To Arrive at Averages.
"The method practiced by labora-
tory Investigators is to secure a num-
Der of individuals or subjects. keeping
them in view at different times and
under varying conditions and then
carefully recording their reaction. The
records are then combined and CORE
lated so as to arrive at an average
condition.
Consider the points Of agreement
The laboratory man and the advertiser
both arrive at an average. While the
laboratory investigator deals with
hundreds. the advertiser deals with
millions, but that makes it possible for
the laboratory man to record more
carefully and to determine more accur-
ately the point of contact in the ad-
vertising appeal.
preliminary tests Of an advertise
ment can be made on borders, makeup,
Four forms of a certain
Of an article of interest
to the legal profession were submitted
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10
Glacier Park Hotel
to Close September Is

Hotels and chalets at three locations
in Glacier park have been closed for
the 1921 season, according to an an
nouncement received at the Great Falls
offices of the Great Northern Railroad
Co. Hotel facilities and accommoda-
tons are closed for the season at Sper-
~, Granite park and Cut Bank. Two
Medicine will be closed today (Satur-
day.. Belton will be closed September
II, st. Mary chalets, September 13;
Going to- the-Sun chalets. September
IA. and Glacier Park hotel and Many
Glacier hotel on September Is.
Neither hotel accommodations launch
or saddle horse service will be available
for tourists from the closing date, Sep
tember Is, until the opening date of
the 1922 season The 15-minute stop
Of trains Nos. / and at Glacier Park
were discontinued, effective September
4, and trains Nos. 3 and will discon-
tinue making the minute stop Sep
tember Is.
The Kansas City Glacier Park stand
ard sleeper operated on trains Nos. 43
and A. via Billings, will be discontin-
ued September Is and through service
on these trains between Kansas City,
Spokane and Seattle will be resumed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10
State Federation
Club Women Will
Motor to Helena

Great Falls women who have receiv-
ed chairman appointments of the va
rious departments of the Montana Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will leave
Sunday by motor, if the weather per-
mits. to attend the conference of all
the state executive officers and depart
ment and district chairmen of that or
ganization, which will convene in Hell
ena Monday.
The Great Falls women who will at
tend will be Mrs. ". NJ. Treadwell.
president of District No. 8; Mrs. L. S.
Thurston, district press chairman. and
Mrs. E. f. Lytle, chairman of home
economics.
The meeting will last just the one
day and has been called by the state
president, Mrs. s. NJ. Souders. to dis
cuss and sketch the work planned for
the coming year by city organizations.
It will be held in the Congregational
church.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10

Adlay, grain now the subject of
experiments in the Philippine Islands. |
has been an important food for the hill |
tribes of India for hundreds of years. |
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10

further irrigation in Montana. sMr.
Newman is a wheel horse of irrigation
on the job has had more to do with
making Great Falls known as an irri-
CATION town than any other man. said
DR.. Newell. The speaker also referred
to the late Senator Paris Gibson, whom
he said he knew at Washington as a
man Of solid character and good judge
ment.
DIR. Newell was introduced by G. 0.
Sanford, manager of the Sun river
project and chairman of the CONNER
cial clubs irrigation committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10

Bellevue hospital in New York city
operates seven motor ambulances and
one bus for the insane.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10

Twenty thousand brain workers"
in Moscow have been dispossessed Of
their homes to make room for hand
workers" z
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10

Miss Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
brilliant Los Angeles attorney, who is
in Washington comforting with Attor-
ney General Daugherty concerning her
appointment as Assistant United
States Attorney General. This is one
of teh highest offices of the legal pro-
fession filled by member of the gem
tie sex.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10

Knights of Columbus plan to pro-
duce q new American history written
by eminent historians Of different
races, at a cost of $1,50O,00O.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-10

For good wholesome loaf of bread
try a loaf of Pages Whole Wheat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

LOST-Gold octagon wrist watch, be
tween Reddick library and Colwell
apartments, on La Sale st. Phone
244-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
CRANDRIDCE NEWS

The southern deanery OF the dioces
OF Chicago convened at st. Andrew
church Monday, Sept. 26. The sui
frasan bishop, Right Rev. Sheldcl
Griswold OF Chicago. Dean Tanner o
Joliet, Rev. Carr OF Kankakee, Rev
Davis OF Momence, the rector OF st
faul's church, la Sale, and Rev. N
b. Quigg OF Streator were among tn.
clergy present. together with laymer
from la Sale. Ottawa, Streator anC
Farm Ridge. Services we're at i
o'clock. ut which time there was q
celebration OF the holy communion
Dean Tanner had the sermon. After
the service all went out on the lawn
where the ladies OF the church served
luncheon. The clergy then met TO
gether for the purpose Of conducting
the business OF the meeting. Alr. and
Mrs. Fowler and William Elliott OF
Kankakee were In attendance.
Miss Esther Tombaugh. who resides
southwest OF the village, celebrated
her birthday anniversary on Tuesday
evening, Sept. q, at the home OF her
parents. MIR, and Mrs. NJ Tombaugh.
The guests of the little girl were the
superintendent and members OF the
intermediate department OF the c. +,
Society OF the Presbyterian church.
A splendid luncheon was served. Be-
fore departing Miss Esther was given
a handkerchief shower by her young
associates and co-workers.
Mrs. Arthur Thomas, who has been
quit sick for several days, Is reported
improved.
Frank Lightner was village bus.
ness caller on Monday.
Miss Lois Wollenhaupt and Fred
Kortz Of Seneca were callers at the
j. A. Yocum home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jonah Hibbs Of Ottawa called
on village relatives on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. Crane returned Wednes.
day evening from Abingdon, where
she made brief visit with relatives
Mrs. David Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowery and little daughter OF Grove
City. Pa, were recent guests OF Nj
and Mrs. z. o. Jackson OF Sylvan ave-
nue..
Mrs. Margaret Baldwin spent a
couple OF days with Miss Sarah Craw
ford Of the East Side recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Antram had as
their guests last Sunday Mrs. B. U.
Hester, son Paul and daughter, Miss
Ruth, OF Lowell and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas and little son of Strea-
tor
P. H. Lewis spent Sunday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W,
Fogle.
r. NJ Antram OF West Main street
and J. V. Thompson OF Uniontown,
Pa, were dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming at the W. C. Woodward home.
Mrs. Sarah Farnham spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Anna Garter OF Burlington
avenue
Miss Kate Cornell was a recent
caller at the J. c. Cook home, south
west OF town.
Mrs. Ida Williams and little grand.
son, Buddie Omins, are visiting rela.
tives in Chicago and Wheaton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

p U q Ii c s A L e S
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

iWANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral housework. MRS. NEVOY
STRAWN, phone SO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

Sun Affects Only White Race.
Only the white races tan or blistey
from the action of the sun.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

p v 3 ii C SALE S
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
vGAES1 TRIBUTE
" VS.. PAID PO|LU
BY GEN. PERSH|NG.
CON & n L S S 10 N ~ MEDAL OF
HONOR PLACED ON TOMB OF
UNKNOWN FRENCH HERO Br
LEADER OF AMERICAN ExPE.
Ditto NARY FORCES.

Paris, Oct. 9Th Uaited States
Sunday paid It's highe9t tribute to the
dead scldiers Of Franco when General
John J. pershins, IA tho presence OF
an immense thong ic'uGing prcs''
dent Millcrand AM acr LiGh OIL
cials. laid the corsrS3 i)sal m 2dal OF
honor upon the tomb OF the unknown
poilu under the Arch OF Triumph.
The ceremony was the most impress
siye expression OF Franco.American
unity since the United States declared
war on Germany In April, 1917.
A military review. second in size
only to the historic victory parade,
followed the ceremony A battalion
OF American troops, picked from the
American forces on the Rhine led the
parade, which was reviewed by Presi
dent Millerand. General Pershing, Am
bassador Herrick and all the marshals
OF France.
Before placing the decoration on the
tomb, General Pershing stood before
Il nj salute for several minutes. Then,
in voice shaking with emotion. he
said;
I'm the name of the President and
OF the people OF the United States.
as token OF our perpetual BELIEF In
the righteousness OF the cause for
which you died, and as mark OF re-
spect and admiration to you and TO
your countrymcn place this con.
gressional medal Of honor upon your
tomb"
The American headquarters band
from Coblenz then played the Mar.
seillaise' and the Star Spangled Ban.
ner"
General Pershing's speech brought
tears to many eyes. Referring to the
unknown poilu as Soldier Of France.
dear friend and my comrade," the
general said:
II salute you. In your noble life
and tragic death you have become an
immortal symbol Of devotion to man.
hoods highest ideals. Your valor will
ever remain an inspiration to living
mothers who weep over your grave
as they recall the heroism of their
own brave sons.
Your allied comrades remember
uuWl you CHttTtu tueHl as you Tell
They praise your gallant deeds as they
renew their allegiance to the prin.
cirles for which you fought. Dear
friend. your battle Is over. You sleep
quietly amid the noisy traffic OF a
Efeat city. For you the victory is
won.
you gave the last drop of your
LIES blood for liberty and In the glo-
rious sacrlce OF your youth was born
the hope of those you left behind. In
your heart there is malice toward
none, but charity for all 1t is this
spirit and this alone which will estab-
fish confidence among nations.
You fought against the calamity Of
war, but your work will not be COM
pleted until the burdens which the
preparations for war impose are lifted
from the shoulders of all peoples
You gave your all for peace. but your
gift will be barren unless a generous
spirit of unseltish cooperation arises
to take the place OF hatred. Unknown
soldier to you of whom thousands OF
mothers ask Is it my SON.? to your
tomb which II for France, the altar of
the country, | bring the love and az
lection OF the American soldiers WHO
fought beside you and the valiant sol.
diers of France"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-New brick room bunga.
low, modern, in first class condi.
ton, $4,000; also 6 room house, fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $500; and
room house, oak and enamel wood
work, hardwood floors. very large
front porch, newly painted and dec.
Grated, $4,000; all in West Ottawa.
Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-Large house and barn
with corner lot on good street,
north side. Buildings could not be
built for $1,000. But II l can turn It
within 30 days will sell for less than
half that amount.
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE room bungalow with
large front porch, hot water heat,
fine bath room, large barn; two lots,
$4,50000; an room modern house,
with glassed sun parlor, in Center OF
tawa; large lot, 100000. Miss Ger.
trude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

$1,000, $500, $4,000 and $500;
well located and worth every cent
asked for them. w. B. PUSEY, Cen
trail Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-7 room cottage, bath,
gas, electric lights, $4,000; also S
room cottage, hardwood floors, fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry, $4,000; and
Z room house, hot water heat, coal
used in 1920 for heating an docking
cost $4,000; bath, fine electric fix
lures, gas, laundry, large barn; will
be sold at a bargain. All in East Of
tawa. Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-House and good lot On
West Side; rooms; hard wood
floors; price $4,000. w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03

TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY
Free book about Florida. Tells the
truth. Monthly payments, easy terms.
Orange groves planted. Sylvester E.
Wilson, Dept T-252. Orlando, Fla.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-03
~ Classified AdVertiSing ~


WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Inquire MRS. II, c. LOCK
WOOD, 800 Congress ST.