davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
UTICA

Mr., and Mrs. Sim Bray returned
home from Chicago yesterday, after
q weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Clancy visited
friends in Ottawa yesterday,
Mrs. Joe Olmy shopped in La Sale
yesterday,
A most enjoyable time was spent
Monday evening. The ladies enter
tanned the Masons in their club
rooms 1t was hard time party and
everybody was dressed in their old
rags. Old fashioned dances were
danced and games played 4 most
delicious lunch served. The chair
man of the committee was Mrs. Geo.
Reynolds
Miss Henrietta Harbeck of Deer
Park was an Ottawa visitor vester-
day.
Vim. Fowlie transacted business in
Ottawa yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09

Chef Clark Of Deer Park transacted
business in Ottawa yesterday
Mrs Geo Quandt and Mrs. Leo
Bash were La Sale shoppers yester,
day
Mrs Veedor had paralytic stroke
last week and is quite poorly at this
writing Her sister from New York
is here taking care Of her.
Pete Coleman is improved very
much in his condition in the last few
days
Rudolph Smith transacted business
in La Sale yesterday
Miss Mildred Morrisscy shopped in
La Sale Yesterday
Mrs Frank Cooper from La Sale
was in Utica yesterday.
Warren Payne returned to his home
in Arlington yesterday after visiting
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Cooper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09

I'll" common peanut grows in Pc
culjar way that is distinctly original
III" little plant sends up its shoots
with the flUit on the end of some
what sim stalk. and then before 1t
rp"uS lbp stem bends over and care
fully pushes the fruit underground. AS
pigs are said ~ he especially FOND OF
these 1t has been humorouSly suggest
ed thai tie plant does this To hide
us nuts from IN" porhcr's t"" inpH>l'
tive Investigations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
Famous Old pohick Church

Pohick church, Fairfax county Nir-
ginia. seven miles from Mount Vernon,
was buiIt in 1913 from plans drawn by
General Washington, who was a YES
TRUMAN for % years. The church was
uspd as stable during the civil war.
hrt has lately been restored and is now
in its original condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
TODAYS LIMERICK.

kina Solomon was a wise bloke
(They said it Just for Ioke). ...'.
II he'd live in these days
He'd soon change his ways;
With his dozens Of wives, he'd g.
broke
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
GET IT STRAIGHT.

Answer of j, .. S.-The Latin aqua
pura" means water "Acqua tortls
means home brew"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
Today's Markets


Chicago market report furnished b.
Il. w. Kirby. manager Slmons. bay
4 Co., Room Sl2 Moloney building
Phone ".
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
Truth and Love Forever Younu

Truth aud love are in their essence
forever young. and it Is the lard con
ditim Of nature that they cannot al.
ways appear 81 George William cur
It's
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
HEARD ON THE CORNER OF L,
SALE AND MADISON.
OUR NEIGHBOR SAYS:

"Of course. you can't believe every.
thing you hear but you can al least
repeat Il, IS my wife slogan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
For Economy and Safety

Have Ruiz Gas Range Lighter in
stalled on your gas stove can JuOT
son 4 Pat1i~ou. Red 49,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-09
,TCSALE

will the McManus farm,
nehaf nortn of
at u O'Clock
TUESDAY, MARCH 49, 1921.
po,r rpv About so Buff Ordination Chickens
6-.-HORSES 6 CATTLE--6
Old weight 1900 o
t40o lbs black horse tour years
DID, 12oo
oneh two fresh soon
MACHINERY. ETC.
nero t"oro~ Tower corn pillow;
eghee"hee disc bob
Mccormick binder cut
assertion double box one triple box
heater three tin chicken coop one 90
50galon u
refrigerator 3bner about ton clover
other
and
No to be for
W. A. TUCKER.
GEORGE e. Aucionee, FRANK KELLEY, Clerks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Christmas Mishavaka this of 1927.
the real unrammeed Christmas the bleak shadow of the
European spread indigo the through this
countrys entrance the World War four years
Peace earth good will to men a real condition in
Mshawaka year There restraining anxiety lend
of sadness the voice provoke of the
past years and the memory of the great sacrifice Over
There still poignant permit the spirit OF Christmas
to spread Its wings in unsehsh embrace.
Christmas Spirit Abroad.
This the time of the when all the ates and weak
the human aside The feeling of good
fellowship and charity has taken its place The pendulum swings
backward the calendar slowly of
that great in Bethlehem 1000 years Petty differences
forgotten Little and maces and aside
The aches and the pains of the year
Father Times thief but spite of ALL
compassionate healer has dmmed the memory of human
deadened the of real and imagined strengthened
hope and famed the fires Of ambition and effort fine white
fame this Christmas of 1921.
Mshagaka and aglovv with the Christmas spirit
There's smile the faces of those the
Somehow and cheeriy Helo There's
the thought the minds of every the geam
ii every eye the compelling dominating thought
do a good deed this year.
Buying Is Active.
There gifts buy of them hundreds of them thou
sands of them and Mhawaka and buying this
before Buying but reckessy wildly
but conservavey and wisely There parcels be mailed
points stretching
from the Atlantic the Pacific. Men and buying
holly and red bells and the sale of Christmas booming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

shoppers urged take advantage of the daylight hours
select their gifts Besides merchants point shopping
has the additional advantage of having complete line to select
from refreshed and clerks and time for the ele
ton of gifts The proverba putofs themselves
with what is left
However it only jewelry and dry goods that
finds the Christmas spirit Hardware this offering
useful gifts The trend toward gifts that useful House
hold necessities and kitchen equipment have taken their place
among holiday gifts 1t is remarkable how things
find in a hardware
Drug stores teemng with gifts Cigar have their
piled high with attractive gifts for Many
electrical things are being given this year.
Then there's the furniture They, make their
special appeal Beautiful and lasting articles for the home make
their appeal at reasonable prices
Merriest Christmas in Years.
Pessimiss always be found but spite of them,
be conceded that this will be Merry Christmas
and the word implies Mshawaka has weahered its
business and industrial The depression felt throughout
the has touched Mhawaka the has touched
the of the country.
The four local banks have paid than $4,000
Christmas savings under their club plan. Savings and
individual deposits have materially increased
New industries and mercantile enterprises have
Mishawaka The Farmers and Merchants Bank will
become actually. The Farmers Dairy Company will
and better location and will install modern and sanitary
ice making plant.
New civic improvements have been made The of the
city last November decided young blood and ideas
chance and returned William Wallace Dodge
nee the City Hail.
advertising has grown
by leaps and bounds
Mshawaka is all set for banner 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Why, Cause this is a real Christmas.

Whyl Cause this s real Christmas.
Then there's the kiddes We forget them.
Did to listen OF Riddles at this time OF
the yearP 1t takes back kdde days there's
much talk of seds skates aguns pocket knives dolls and
doll carriages and the what not of thousand and other
things. Schools about | 80 and then they
this small army of Mshawaa ddies and flock around the bril-
iany illuminated windows wistfune and writ
all their flushed faces They excedy select the things
they think and hope that Old Jolly Kris Krngle will bring them
this Christmas
Stores Attract Attention.
Mshawaka delight only the Riddles but to
the we'll Adults magnetcaly drawn the
dow displays Wares temptngy arranged that the
busy business look Jevry sparkle with
and beautifully wrought silver and gold gifts that suggest danger
holes that bank watches avaeres
brooches diamonds rub and emeralds maed in cnlat
ing, brilliant
Local jewellers have had such wide array of jeweed
gifts nj they so displayed
The South Side and the North Side the great of
Mishaaka have taken all the and outward
of metropolis Main where inteects with Mshawaka
busy thoroughae The there crowded and
it reminds that there North Side At the four
the South Side and along Lincoln way the dry goods
their peculiar charms for the shopper Mhawaka merchants
have been fortunate this purchase
and offering articles at the lowest prices
More Buying at Home.
Most Mishawakans realize this and many who former
South Bend and elsewhere for their holiday buying
by all the merchants take the Christmas rush. the
Shop Early slogan has taken hold.
While all stores will be evenings from until Christ
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
j. s. WILL REFUSE
T0SEND ENVOY TO
LEAGUE MEETING
Officials Indicate Invitation OF
Allies Will Be Turned Down
BY Harding.
Ry GEORGE n. HOLMES.
Jnternati tieuaI News Service.

The invitation extended by the
League OF Nations several months ago
for an American representative TO sit
in the mandate discussions OF the
league when il reconvenes at Geneva
this week probably will meet with a
polite refusal. IT was strongly indi-
Gated at the State Department today.
The supreme council-and not the
League of Nations. the proper body
to undertake the disposition OF man
dates. and on that council there is AL
ready an American representative, ac-
cording to the policy OF the Admins
tration, as seen here today. Col.
George Harvey, the ambassador to
Great Britain, is the personal rep
resentative of the president on the
council. and is empowered to repre-
sent the views Of the United States
to the allied statesmen.
This Government, II was said au-
thoritatively today, does not recog-
nize in the League OF Nations an or
ganization empowered to make arbi-
trary disposition OF the spoils OF war
without consulting or obtaining the
consent OF the United States in the
disposition
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
FORECASTS
FINISH Of .G0MPERS
As LABOR LEADER
Associate Of Cardinal Mercier
Sees Worth of President as
Counsellor, But Not Dictator.

Samuel Gompers' leadership OF the
American Federation OF Labor il
waning and he ought to retire as head
OF the great organization. This is the
statement made today by the Rev.
Thaddeus oSullivan. labor student and
classmate Of Cardinal Mercier.
Father O'Sullivan, although born In
Washing ton, was taken TO Ireland
when a boy and educated there and
In Louvain. While a student at the
latter place he was a classmate of the
eminent Belgian cardinal. who made
history during the late war.
Returning from Louvain, Father
O'Sullivan was stationed in Ireland,
and while there took an active inter
est in the labor movement While in
Munster. he was one of the origina-
tors OF the farm labor unions, and
many years.
Gompers, Father O'Suilfvan says.
was spoiled as the head of the fed J.
GRAFTON by the ideas he brought back
from the peace conference. The great
trouble with Gonpers, and others in
the councils of the leaders is that
they are foreign born, and do not rep
resent the true sentiment of the
American workingman. In Ireland,
he says, while he was allowed counsel
in the workings OF the labor move
ment he was not allowed to dictate,
because he was considered an Amer
lean.
The same rule should apply In this
country, he says. American labor
should be directed by Americans and
not so-called Americans who come
here from foreign shores and do no:
su bscribe to the American ideals of
liberty.
1T is my opinion that the great
leadership of Gompers is waning un-
der the present difficulties in the la
Dor organizations" says Father
OSullivan. New blood. with the old
sane principles is required to energixe
the increasing number of our citizens
in the field OF co-producers OF expand
ing power in our beloved country.
IT believe that Gompers ought to
retire as head OF the American Fed :
Grafton OF Labor, but still maintain a
place in organized labor circles where
his counsel may be of much benefit on
special occasions"
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
HAYMAN IGNORES (
W|FE;LEAvES ALL
TOSTAGE STAR
Ann Murdock to Benefit by
100000 Under Theatrical
Producers Will.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE will of
All Hayman, theatrical producer and
head of the Frohman interests, who
died on May ~. last ignores entirely
his widow. Mrs. Rose Hayman, OF 81
West Fifty-eighth street.
Except for a few minor bequests.
the entire estate estimated at more
than a million dollars, is left TO Irene
Coleman, 615 Fifth avenue. also re-
ferred to in the will as Ann Murdock.
under which name she has starred on
the stage
With the exception OF SO 600 left
to niece in st. Louis. Mo. the docu-
ment contains no provision for reIa-
tives of the deceased Mrs. Blanche
Meyers. sister, also OF st. Louis,
Is not mentioned, although she was
at Hayman's bedside at the time of
his death.
Ann Murdoch is given sweeping
powers in the testament. including
the right to dispose of the principe
on her death. thereby automatically
revoking the provision made for
$4,000 to be paid TO the Actors
Fund OF America, mentioned in the
first clause of the will.
The will directs tina. the residue of
tie estate be held in trust and the
income be paid to Miss Murdock. Al
though the residue. on the death of
Miss Murdock, is crCered to be
equally distributed anon gthe Nourt
Snai Hospital. Catholic Institution
for the Blind, st. JosAphs Home for
the Aged and the Montehore Homo.
later clause in the document leaves
Il is matter in the hands of Miss Muir
cock
The modest sum Of $4,000 is set
tsde for the purchase OF a burial plot
lear New York city and the erec-
tion of a monument Mrs. Theresa
Coleman. of 615 Fifth avenue, is left
$4,000.
The usual rerm of eight days is al
lowed relatives of the deceased -
show cause why the viii should not
he admitted % probate.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
GUN BATTLE BETWEEN NINE
REPORTED IN MD. TOWN

FIJNTSTONE. Md, June IA
regular gun battle is reported from
Chaneysville, a village a few miles
north OF Flintstone. in which nine
men are said to have participated.
Thirty shots are reported to have
been fired and one man. we'll known
in the community for his pugnacious
qualities Ia said to be missing He
is thought to have been either killed
or wounded and that his companions
carried him away.
II is said over indulgence in
moonshne liquor was at the bottom
Of the fracas.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
REPUBLICANS ARE
SPLIT IN FEDERAL
PATRONAGE FIGHT
Senator Willis Clashes With Ad-
ministration in His Effort to
Djscredit Naut-
Nv international News Service.

thorourh ventilation of differences
between the Republican factlons OF
Ohio over the distribution of Federal
patronage is anticipated by Senator'S
today as a result of the announcement
Of Senator willis that he VIII nsht
the nomination OF Charles H. MAUI OF
Toledo. as internal revenue collector
for the Tenth Ohio District. Nauts
nomination is now before the senate
fnance committee Of which Senator
Penrose. Republican OF PennsylVania.
4. chairman. 1t WAS before this com =
mittee that Senator Hiram Johnson
Republican OF California wagcd MS
unsuccessful night to prevent the con
rrmation of David II. Blair. North
Carolina Republican leader, as In
ternal Revenue Commissioner
II is not believed senator Wills
will be any more successful In MS
efforts to prevent Nauts connrmA-
ton than was Johnson in his attempt
to block Blair's
willis opposition to Naut- which
IS believed to threaten an open
breach between the Ohio Senator and
the President. originated, it was eI-
planned in the fight waged against
Willis, FIRST when he WAS a guoer'
Material candidate and again when he
ran for the Senate, by faction OF
Ohio Republicans lead by Brown and
Naut.
Brown was one of the leaders OF the
old Bull Moose" movement in Ohio.
and Naut has been one OF his political
liuetenants ever since.
willis has also been at political
loggerheads with Attorney General
Daugherty ever since the two men
first clashed in the tumultuous Ohio
political arena, although at the outset
OF the Harding Administration they
met in Willis once at the Capitol and
sought to patch up truce to permit
a distribution OF Federal patronage in
Ohio satisfactory to them and their
friends.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Stomach
on Strike
2OYears
EafOs1ic Settled III

"Estonic is wonderful" says G.
W. Burton. Il had been . sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now l am WELL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
OF stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and of course, when the cause Is re-
moved, the sufferer gets we'll. If you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Estonic tablets after
ssch meal and find relief. Big box
costs only a trifle with your drug.
gist's guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

Il have had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. ! am %
years old and have suffered terribly.
| have tried many remedies and doc
tors but no cure. About : weeks
ago saw your ad for Peterson's
Ointment. The first application stop.
ped all itching. and in three days all
soreness. have only used one box
and consider | am cured. You have
NV grateful. heartfelt thanks, and
may everyone that has this trouble
see this and give your ointment. that
is worth a hundred dollars or moro
a box, trial Sincerely yours, A.
Newth, Columbus, Ohio"
Petersons Ointment for Piles. Ec-
zema and old sores Is only 35 cents
a large box at all druggists. Mail
orders flled by Peterson Ointment
Co, Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.
Peoples Drug stores and O'Don-
nell's Drug Stores. Inc, will supply
you.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
NEURASTHEN|A
NERVE STARVATION
A Diseass e the Down Hsartsd-Prse
teal saviee sn what 10 Do.

Many a man is broken down and
discouraged without having any ac-
tual disease in his organs and It's
sues-he has lost his grip. feels
weak and nervous and everything
looks dark. He is suffering from
the great American disease-Neu-
rasthenia or nerve starvation. due
and nervous strain. The longer this
continues the more certainly will IT
end in real disease OF his organs, his
nerves or his mind.
Such a man should live on the sim
pie foods, eat plenty OF cooked fruit
and green vegetables, sleep nine hours
ut night IL he can, an hour in the
and weak, thin blood, with a good
nerve and blood food, like NuIated
Iron. EuIated Iron contains a prod
net brought to the attention of the
French Academy Of Medicine by the
celebrated Doctor Robin. which rep
resents tine principal chemical con-
stitutcnt OF active living nerve force /;
IL also contains genuine organic iron
like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples.
Nu1ated Iron may therefore be said
TO be a real nerve and blood food since
II supplies the principal ingredients
demanded by your nerves and blood
to give you strength, energy force
and endurance. 1t often increases
the bodily and mental vigor Of weak,
wornout, down hearted and nervous
folks in two weeks time. Your money
will be refunded by the manufactur-
ers II IL does not produce perfectly
satisfactory results. For sale by all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
NEGRO PORTER ARGUES
OWN CASE; WINS VERDICT

BUFFALO. n. Y, June 1i-Huber.
A. w. Mebane, negro Pullman
porter. argued his own case when
arrsigned before Federal Commits g.
sioncr Heating on a charge OF SNUG
Cling liquor from Canada. Commits
sioner Keating on discharging the
negro. complimented him on the way
ne had handled his case.
Mebane explained that he had read
blackstone, Chitty and other law
books for pleasure. A handbag con-
tanning seven bottles of whiskey was
found in Mebane's locker by Inspec-
tor Moore, who arrested him. Mebane
questioning Moore, seized upon an
admission that the train was still in
Canada when the arrest was made,
and moved that the charge be dis.
missed. This was done.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
FE|N
FLAG FLIES
At DENVER
Continued from First Page)


sf the federation Many stated to-
day that "Gompers will not stand TOT
resolutions going SO far as Boland's.
Gompers. addressing the opening
session yesterday, declared that the
enemies of labor and the advocates OF
the open shop" had failed to crush
organized labor, and the ranks or tne
American trades union movement hetd
intact Similar sentiments were eN-
pressed in the report of the executive
council of the federation.
Closer alliance and cooperation be-
tween the organized industrial work
srs of the country and the farmers
was urged by the veteran labor lead
or, in "order that we shall not be
crushed by the reaction of Industrial
captains or princes Of finance"
The convention was opened by an
address of welcome by Mayor Dewey
c. Bailey. A welcome also was ex-
tended by Gov. Oliver II. Shoup OF
Colorado, who told the delegates they
had a duty to perform, and that the
eyes Of the world were on them and
expecting them to perform that duty
James c. Buiger, president OF the
Colorado State Federation Of Labor
OF labor in Colorado.
RECEIVES tsHEAT ONATION.
President Gompers received a great
ovation. The delegates and visit
cheered him wildly for several
minutes. A gavel OF wood from
Colorado forests, made by members
OF the Carpenters Union, was pre-
sented to the labor chief.
More than 500 delegates were seat.
ed in the convention hall when the
session was opened, making it one
OF the largest labor gatherings ever
held in the history OF the federation.
The first official action of the con-
vention was to adopt a resolution to
be submitted to Congress protesting
against the pending Scott bill, which,
It was alleged, would increase the
length of the navigation season on
the Great Lakes. reduce the number
OF skilled seamen employed on ships
and increase the hours OF labor.
ASKS FARMERS COOPERATION.
Men in industry and In agricul-
ture," said President Gompers in his
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
BROWNS CALLING JACK"
ONLY DOG RESPONDS

WILMINGTON, Del, June I4-John
England. a bookkeeper, was drowned
in the Christiania River here Sunday,
through the fact that a friend who
ACCOMPANIED him swimming and a pet
dog were both named Jack. England,
who was unable to swim, relied on
his companion, John T. Lewis. to help
him in case OF accident.
While Lewis was on the bank. Eng
land entered the water and stepped
into a hole He called Jack" loudly
before he went down, but Lewis
thought he was calling the dog and
paid no attention. When I,e>is en-
tered the water he was unable to find
a trace Of a's friend. and the body
has not yet been recovered.