davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-15

CORN FOR SALE or exchange for
thrifty shoats weighing 30 to 90 lbs.
or yearlings. J. A. G Ragsdale, Rt.
3. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-15

FOR SALE-Two fresh milk cows
one gallon COW, one 6 gallon. M Z.
WHITMAN, 302 South Grant. d20
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-15
F o R R E N T

FOR RENT-Several nice furnished
rooms, BIS S. Grant st. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-06-15

Mrs. Rayner did not take the
ages of the ladies present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
LAWYER FIGHTS FOR
MADAL YMNE'S RELEASE

Los Angeles, Nov 10,-A petition
for writ of mandamus here TO grant
an immediate trial to Mrs Madalynne
Obenchain on indictment charging
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy or dis.
missal CT the Indictment will be filed
today in the state appellate court
here it was announced early today
by Charles e, Erbstein, chief coun-
sci for her defense
In the ptition Mrs Obenchain ac-
cording to Erbstein, asserts that she
does not seek 10 escape trial on 4
technicality and prefers an order for
immediate trial, rather than dsms-
sal of the indictment The petition
recites that Mrs. Obenchain IS being
unlawfully held and thai the case
was continued for trial to Nov %
with the superior court well knowing
that trial will not take place on that
date, because the case Of Arthur {.
Burch, jointly indicted with her has
been set fer trial at that time
Full transcript of the proceedings
in the case up to Nov. was attach
ed to the petition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
BEGIN REHEARSALS FOR
HOME TALENT SHOW

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the arrangement committee
Tor The Masquerade Party the big
musical comedy which will be pro.
duced Nov. - and % in the Gayety
by home talent, under the auspices Of
St Francis d. & 4. club,
Rehearsals began yesterday when
the 100 school boys and girls who
take part in The big amateur show
met the coach and stage director, Mr..
Dunn, and had their parts assigned
in the musical numbers.
Evening rehearsals also began yes
terday. when the older people met
at ne Legion hall to hear the com
edy plol described before the assign
ing of parts.
The producers of The Masquerade
Party" strive to make this home
talent show an all-town AFFAIR in
which everyone with dramatic or mu-
steal ability may have an opportunity
to take part and enjoy The fun. \
cast of 200 is usually enrolled for the
various songs and dance specialties
in costume. All who take part are
carefully drilled in stage department
and the details of theatrical bust.
ness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
BLAME MARKETING.
SYSTEM FOR HIGH
COST OF ED|BLES.
UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DISCUSSES MIDDLE.
MAN RoPosITI oN-LEARh
FARMERS ARE ORGANIZING.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov l0.-Why
the finished product Of farm and ca
tie range costs the consumer NOR
than twice as much as the .amer or
cattle grower gets for his product waa
discussed yesterday at a conference
held here under the auspices 90; the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States.
The figures were supplied bY J n
Van Der Vries, Chicago general west
orn manager of the chamber He said
statistics gathered by the national
chamber showed that the farmer and
i've stock raiser received about 81
per cent of the amount the consumer
pad for farm products.
The conference was informal.
Thomas +. Wilson, Chicago packer.
asserted that SO per cent OF the
amount packers received for all n"a'
products went TO the live stock rds'r
leaving a packers gross profit Of ~
per cent
Vernon Campbell of San Jose, Cal,
who was active in building up coop
erative market organizations lmoug
fruit growers of the Pacific coast. dis
cussed retailing and jobbing problems.
He said that fruit growers had found
that much unnecessary cost OF dist.i-
button was due to the fact that jO0.
bling centers were too few and 200
widely scattered, entailing unneC-s-
sary transportation. He suggested
greater diffusion OF wholesale es.ab-
lishments, dealing direct with retoil-
Crs, to eliminate much unnecessary
jobbing cost
H. p Sheets. Argos, Ind discuss |
problems OF the retail hardware mer-
chant.
j. c. Moher, secretary of the Nan
sas board CT agriculture. said the
farmer had realized that other pro
ducers had saved costs and obtained
better distribution by marketing tieir
products through large units and tnat
because they realized that under de
present system OF marketing fam,
products the farmer received too little
and the consumer paid too much.
farmers everywhere are taking an a..
i've interest In cooperative marketing
associations of their own.
John n. Van Der Vries, general
western manager for the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States said
it was making an honest effort to find
out some Of the things that are wrong
with the present system of distribu-
tion from producer to consumer, witt
a view to eliminating unnecessary
costs and improving the system.
We are offering no panaceas" he
said we came here seeking infor-
nation and believing that Kansas CITY
is a good place to come for it, b.
canes il is a large iobbing center and
an assembling point CT much raw ma,
terial of the farm and cattle range
We are not defending the present dis
tribution system We realize it has
grave faults, and We are trying to find
out what they are, so that we may
eliminate them, not by law, Mt by
economic means
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
AMBASSADORS 0. K.
ANTl-HAPSBURG PLAN

Paris, Nov. 10.-Approval was given
by the allied council of ambassadors
today to the means chosen by
Hungary to comply with the allied de-
mand for amendment OF Hungary )
recent legislative act ousting the
Hapsburg dynasty so that the posi-
bic evasion of the act through the
choice Of q Hapsburg to the kingship
by election might be prevented. The
Budapest governments proposal was
to issue a declaration that no Haps-
burg should be eligible TO election to
the kingship.
This manner with dealing with the
question was considered by the coun-
ell to be more satisfactory than the
adoption OF a law to this effect, as it
was pointed out that a law was sus-
ceptible Of amendment or repeal while
a governmental declaration would re-
main a matter Of record
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10

The annual Armistjce Day dance,
which viii take place tomorrow night
at Armury c., promises TO be the
largest affair OF the kind ever given
I'm Ottawa. Several hundred guests
are expected TO be in attendance The
annual dance has since its institution
In 1919 been the largest AFFAIR given
each year in Ottawa. II Is conducted
by the members OF the Ottawa Post
Of the American Legion The ladies'
of the Auxiliary of the American
Legion are 10 serve a supper y booth
will be- maintained ON the first floor
where fayors viii be- dispensed thru
out the evening and where light re-
lrcshments may be- obtained. This
booth viii also be in Charg" of the
ladies, auxiliary Preparations have
been made for seeing that everyone
in attendance enjoys thomselys from
the time they enter the Armory to-
morrow night, until the music Tor the
last dance is played The eveninc $
program viii open at $50 with Il con.
cert and exhibition drill.
g GO
Forty ladies attended the November
meeting OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union which was held
Yesterday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs II. \. Kramer on Illinois Avenue.
Mrs II. " Chafee gave a very inter
esting report of the State Convention,
which was held recently in Spring.
field Mrs Leo Martin sang O solo
q. . E..,s.l
new members We're admitted into the
organization At the close of the Of
ternoon delicious refreshments We're
served by the hostess.
Mrs II F. Butterheld entertained
the members of the Philethea Glass
of the First Methodist church this al
ternoon at her home on Clinton street.
Thirty-fye ladies were in attendance.
Garden flowers We're used in decorat.
ing the house The afternoon was
spent informally, and a very fine pro
gram was given. At the close Of the
afternoon delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess,
Thirty tables OF cards were played
last night at the bi-weekly card party
OF the Starved Rock Council Knights
of Columbus which was held last
night in the Knights of Columbus club
house. The evening was spent play.
ing 500 and euchre The party was
in charge of the amusement commit.
tee of the organization.
- c. 8
Miss Nora Lucey entertained the
members of her card club yesterday
afternoon at her home in North Otta.
wa Several tables OF cards were
which delicious refreshments were
played during the afternoon, after
served by the hostess.
3 q, q,
Mrs, J. S. Dixon entertained the
members of her card club this after
noon at her home 222 State street
Two tables of cards were played dur
ing the afternoon. after which deli
cious refreshments We're served by
the hostess
. &, j.
The teachers and officers Of the
primary department Of the First Bap.
fist Sunday school will be entertained
at a supper tonight at the church
Supper will be served al $50 p. M
followed by business session.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
Boys Gladly Stay on OilPull Farms

Farm boys not leaving modernized farms They re
leaving the dudgery farms that still without the
many modern conveniences that at every farmers
disposal and within the reach of his pocketbook
Probably nothing ties boy to the farm more firmly
than OilPu tractor 1t makes fun of hard work II
gets the work done 1t gets greater profit from
the farm 1t entirely changes the average boys attitude
toward farm life For nowhere else in the entire tractor
industry is there tractor with record of performance as
great the OPuls Its record of long life Of dependa-
bility and of economy has never been equaed.
Bring your boy in and will tell him about FARM
ing with an OilPull.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
IDYL GLEN

Mrs Bertha Anderson and Mrs. Sal
lie Williamson have returned home
from visit at the y. II. Anderson
home in Sandwich.
Russell and Marvin Hougas are
husking corn for Silas Williamson.
Mrs. II. J. Andersen called at the
Ben Rasmussen home, near Milling
ton. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Iopis DaniaIson were
Norway oilers "Wednesday morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
BROOKFIELD

Mr. and Mrs Fred Herman ana son
spent sunday afternoon here at ia,
nome OF the formers parents Mr.. ana
Mrs, August Herman
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoyingtun
were visitors in Marseillgs Sunday,
Mrs Marshall MuNaury and sons
Kenneth and Robert returned hom'
sunday after weeks visit IN Ma
settles,
\ large crowd attended the chicken
supper at the church Thursday even
Ing, Tho ladies cleared $ij,
Mrs Thor Olson, Mrs. Louis Laall
Mr.. Harry Johnson. Mrs Lloyd cam
and Mrs II. \. Beyngton attended
the missionary conference IN Ottawa
Friday
Lester Coughln Of Seneca IS husl.
lns corn for Leland Welsh
Miss Marie Dunn, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Chicago, has re
turned to her home here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eutz of Nor
rjs spent sunday here at tn home
of their daughter Mrs willard
, ShcDdy
Miss Margaret Kennedy Is spending
q few days at the home of hor sister
Mrs Frank 'uSs Of near Mendoza.
Mrs. John schultz spent THURSDAY
/ in Ottawa 40 the home OF her parents.
+ Mr. ana Mrs. William NeElroy
( A. {. kUhrt of Maroillcs and Mr.
and Mrs Howard Kohrt and sons. ~
Nern and Carl @, Marseilles spent
sunday at the nome of the former
brother, Fred hohrt OF }rookleld.
Miss Dorothy Long OF Marseillo,
/ spent a few days OF last week Win
Miss Ruth kin'v.
Rev, r. W. M.rreil went to Rochell1
on Wednesday ana removed his wife
from th' hospital to IN" home OF q
friend, MrA kerSteu. at steward, Mrs.
MtrreII' VINO Is recovering from an Oh
Grafton VIII DE brought 20 har nom,
mere next Week.
Miss Mabel hohrt spent Saturda.
afternoon IN OTTAWA.
Among the many people VINO attend
ed the funeral OF the late Johh
Mooney which was heid IN chicago
wednesday morning, We're Mr.. an
Mrs. Edmond Morro" Mrs FRANK
o MaIley Michael Sheedy Ihomd
Dunn, patrick Judge, VI. j. McGetr
rick, Thomas Norem John sullivan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10

last sunday and returned home Thurs
day evening.
inc shipping association shipped
several car loads of stock to Chicago
Monday.
junior Rooney of Seneca spent sun
day and Monday here with his grand
parents Mr., and Mrs, Peter Kennedy
James Dolan, son or Charles Dolan
mad MS arm broken while cranhmg d
Fofd ear Monday afternoon, The aC'
cIueht occurred on Main street ia SON.
eea, IN 'front.' Of the Victory ice cream
parlor MIR Dolan and another aoa
were with James when he broke hl3
arm tie was taken 10 a physician ut
once ana wac then taken 10 Che hos.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10

Pattern 1898 was employed for
this design. 1t IS cut in 8 Sizes: -,
II and &c years. A IA year size
requires 81 yards Of 40 inch mate
rial
Dimity, organdy, dotted Swiss,
pongee, linen, shantung, Bingham,
chambrey, lawn, wolfe, satin and
taffeta are good for this model. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or
elbow length.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt OF
l5c In silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
Home. Made Fruit Bowl.

II you have IN old wooden bowl that
Is not In active use, purchase some
shcllac and some paint dark shades
ARE preferable, aud give 1t coat of
paint first When thoroughly dry, shell
lac it, The result viii be n very attrac.
tive fruit howl II YOU understand the
art of painting flowers or know how
to make pretty borders, this Will make
the bowl more attractive. Thrift Mag
uGiuc. '#.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10
PEORIA THIEVES GET
DRUG STORE BOOZE

Peoria. Nov 10,--Liquor thieves
early this morning robbed the whole
sale drug storee-cf Sutliff and Case
and made their escape with twenty
cases of whiskey. The theft was dis.
covered later by the police
Evidence points to an inside job, -
the police say, as the paddock and
bolt on the inside door were broken
off
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-10

pital at Morris whore an Xray was
taken and the arm set lie Is getting
along quite we'll.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
EI .ndmeTO de &C.
SanteS CreCe Cada
dia en- New York

Carros Ford manufacturados durante
las pr1meras semanas de 1920, 1,OO2, ,515.
Prec1o de cobre disponible establecio
aver un nuevo record, por la baja, CO.
tizandose IL y medic Anaconda Use
supone sea Anaconda Copper Mining
Coz pasa por alto un dividendo. Algo-
don disponible, New York, IA 3I4. MI
nero de individuos sin empleo continua
aunsentando. Trigo exportado durante
las 25 semanas que terminaron en- %
de diciembre, 238, ,155, 1876 fanegas, con
ira 15T822,237 durante ell mismo perio
do de 1919; maiz exportado, 5,678, ,o54
y 1,O73,769 fanegas, respectivamente
Vulebras durante La semana, 337, ha-
blendose registrado Ala en- la anterior.
Brocas para algodon Cotton spindles)
func1onando en- treinta de noyiembre.
S1,654,126, contra 34,S07,367 hace Nm
a1lo Existencia visible de trigo en- 1s
de diciembre, 52,214,O0o fanegas, contra
92,645,0oO el afo pasado; de maiz. 4.
$4,000 fanegas, contra 3,153,OOO; de
avena, 35,722, 900 fanegas contra 1e.257.
600; de. cebada, 100000 fanegas. con
ira 3,55S,oo0 De .ochenta articulos, do
ce aumentaron de precio, mientras que
trelnta bajaron. Indice de aIirantos
Brads'reet para la semana, 1881. com
parade con $4.99 para la misna semana
de 1919 Carne y manteca en- almacenes
de conservation ell primero de diciem-
bre, 22,ooo,ooo libras menos que en- pri
nero de roviSmbre. Liquidaciones ban
carias, $8o,372.10o.oOO, 10 que represen
ia un descenso de $115, ,766,o0o compare
90 con La sensana anterior Circulation
per capita, $59.41. Renovaciones
call money, siete por ciento. Time
money, z IL por ciento Aceptaciones
bancarias a noventa dias. 3ls nor
c1ento. Plata en- barras 655 centavos. |
CHARLES w FOWLER
Representante,
IRVING NATIONAL BANK
New York, ,dicbre. so F#s'F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
Ell EMBAJADOR AMERICANA EN-
PARIS REHUSo RECIBIR AL EMBA-
JADOR DE ALENTANIA

Hugh @. Wallace, embajador america
no en- Paris, Sc neg6 recibir Wilhelm
Mayer Won Kaufbeuren, embajador de
Alemania en- dicha capital, porque, se-
gun el primero de dichos diplomaticos,
los Estados Unihos, aunque tecnicamen
te, est4n ailn en- guerra con Alemania.
Ell incidente, como dijo va Ell MUM
DO, ocurri6 en- una comida Official dada
por Rs.oul Peret presidente de la Cana
ra de Diputados al cuerpo diplomatico
en- Paris. Ell decano de los diplonaticos,
er, ausencia sdel Embajador de Italia,
era en- dicha OCCASION ell embajador Mr..
Wallace, en- cuyo honor, en- Ell de Mrs.
Wallace, Sc brind6 ell banquete. Pierre
de Fouquiers, de la oficina de Rela-
clones Exteriores, Sc acerc6 al Embaja-
dor americana vie anunci6 que ell Emba-
jador de Alemania guerra ser presenta-
do. "Contestele-dijo Mr.. Wallace q.
70 reluso conocerlo. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
LA HIsToRIA DE LA GUERRA PoR
WILSON Y LA BIoGRAFIA DE
WILSON PoR TUMULTY

La prensa de la ciudad de Washing
ton, en- una corta entrevista celebrada
hace dos semanas con uno de los mas
intiTnos amigos de Casa Blanca, cuyo
nombre Ell periodista Sc reserve, ha he
cho publica la resolucion por parte del
presidente Wilson Y de su secretario
particular, Tumulty, de escribir, res
pectivamente, durante el pr6ximo afc,
la historic de la guerra la biografia
de Mr.. wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
The Porto Rico Drug Co,
DIvIDENDo soBRE
ACCIoNEs PREFERIDAs

FL Board de Directories de esta Corpo-
raci6n ha acordado pagar ell segundo di
videndo del afio 1920 de cuatro por Glen
to sobre Ell montante del capital Prefe-
rido, cuyo pago Sc hara Ell dia diez de
enero 1921, segun Sc indica en- ell Titu
10 de la Acci6n
Los tenedores pueden recoger en- estas
oficinas los cheques correspondientes, pc
70 81 no 10 hicieran, Sc les enviara por
correo, no mas tarde de dicho dia diez
de enero de 1921.
Ponce, P. r., diciembre %, 1920
ED. DIAz BRINK, Secretario, Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
ULTRAJE A LA
coMIsIoN INTERALIADA


La brigada Ehrhardt, que fue 81
principal elemento del abortado movi-
miento de Kapp, en- Berlin. en- ell mes
de MARIO de este ano, y cuyo campa-
mento de Doberitz Sc ha descrito en-
estas columnas, continda existiendo co
mo fuerza armada, a pesar de haberse
decretado oficialmente varias veces su
disoluci6n.
4 la saxon ocupa cuarteles en- Cux-
haven y Borkum, hecho pdbIco noto-
rio en- toda Alemania, hasta ell punto
de que la Comisi6n interaliada que tie
ne su cargo inspeccionar ell desarlre
Sc crey6 hace muy pocos dfas en- ell
case de proceder por 81 misma a La vi
sta de dichos cuarteles
A este fin Sc design6 una Subco1ni-
sion que, acompafada de un Official del
Ejercito aleman y en- un automovil, Sc
dirigio a los cuarteles de Cuxhaven pa
ra inspeccionar 81, en- efecto, ALI habia
armas que debian haber sido entrega-
daS.
Apenas el automovil con los comisio-
(Contintia en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03

acerca de las distintas tendencias poll
ticas de los partidos de su pals
-Hombre, no geo mayor inconvenien
te. va recuerda pssed Ell proverbio, o
10 cue sea, frances "A tout seigneur.
A hoIa que debo nof5fcarle que soy la
clsridad andando.
Admirable, prosigamos:
-Pues bien, y yefsdo al fondo de la
question, a La sintesis, en- una palabra,
I:a bre de .decirle d los repubhcanos nues
res eteN' S anita gonistas juzgan como an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
Una guardia de
$4,000 hOmbreS
para Nueva York

Ell juez Rosalsky, de Nueva York, er
un discurso pronunciado desdeesu asier
Ito en- el tribunal, ha declarado que Ia
policia lla fracasado en- sus esfuerzos
para detener la ola de crimines, y abe
GO por una demonstration guardia de
IS 900 hombres para hacer ronda en- las
GALES hasta que queden limpias de sal
teadores.
! Al pismo tempo Sc forman planes
para constituir un comite que proteja
Ell comercio de joyas, contra ell cual Sc
han dirigido las actividades de los ban
doleros. En- la reunion celebrada con ese
prop6sito en- Ell Karat Club, de la Gale
"a, estllvieron presentes representatives
de casi todas las principales joyerias.
Otros hombres de negocios expresa-
ron tanlbien su opinion de que Ell depar
tamente de policia no podia contender
con La actual situacion y que era nece
saria La cooperation de los ciudadanos
para detener ell curse del bandolerismo.
'Nuestra colectividad sera Yrotegida,-
dice ell director de los manufacturers de
la plata, Cleveland A. Dunn-si cada
uno de los comerciantes llevamos con
nosotros un cafi6n"
Los manufacturers de plata labrada
celebraron una reunion en- ell Waldorf
Y adoptaron una resolution, en- la cual,
tras expresar su horror por ell robo ase
sinato de Edwing w. Andrews en- su of
Gina de La Quinta Avenida, .calle 45,
durante las horas de despacho, Sc dirigen
al gobernador de Nueva York para que
tome nota de las condolences que exis-
ten en- la ciudad, Y en- consecuencia,
adopte medidas energicas a fin de que
haga que las autoridades presten la pro
tecci6n necesarias la vida y propieda7
des, no solo de los manufacturers CO.
nlerciailtes en- plata, labrada joyeria,
sino tsmbien del puhlico en- general
"A Ia, vez, en- dicha ressiuci6n, pro
testan energicamente y enfatfcanlen
te ante Ell alcalde de Nueva York, con-
ira la falsa de protection a la vida y
propiedad dentro de la urbe"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-03
DON EPIFANIo coLLAzo

Ha fallecido en- Manati este prestigio
SO caballero, alto empleado de la "Cen
sral Monserrate'' y igado por lazos de
familia con nuestro estimado amigo Ell
active fiscal de San Juan, senior Diaz Co
llazo, quien salio en- seguida para Ma
natl.
Ell fallecimiento del senior collazo ha
causado hondisima impression en- todas
las classes sociales de aquella poblaci6n,
donde era muy querido por su noble CO
razon y excelentes prendas de caracter.
Enviamos q los deudos del finado
nuestro mas sentido pesame.