davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR.

church. At 10 a m. in st. Mary's
church in Grand Rapids township
Congregational.
Closed until the first Sunday in Sep.
TENDER.
UniVersalist.
Closed until the first Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
Methodist.
Rev. William Young of Beaver Dam,
Wis, will occupy the pulpit at the II
o'clock services. Sunday school at L"
o'clock
Trinity Lutheran.
Preaching at $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school at $50.
Christian Science.
Service at II o'clock. Sunday
school at J:45.
Baptist.
Services at II O'Clock Rev. George
Woods Of Ottawa will occupy the pull
pit. Sunday school at 10 in the morn
ing,
Hold Food Sale.
The Ladies Circle of the Methodist
church have a cooking exchange tC
day at Bertha Hardy's store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
RAWLINGS OF A FORD MECHANIC

Note: 1t is with regret that space
prevents us from publishing all of this
contribution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20

The ottawa counsel OF the National
Assn of Grease lnhalers held n meet
Ing Thursday evening at their club
rooms under the Fox river bridge to
pay final tribute to one OF their mem
bers, Mr. Leo Thompson, who leaves
their midst September first, to again
enter one OF our great universities of
learning
Some of the charter members pres.
ent were; l.. MCCray, r. Mets, J. w.
Lucus, V. Fox, NJ. Palmer, G. Price J..
Harris, \. Christensen and Leo
Thompson
Mr.. Thompson was the guest of hon
or. j. W. Lucus. of this city, after
presenting Mr. Thompson with a
lovely pair of boxing gloves delivered
the farewell speech in which he said,
in part:
Gentlemen. this little gathering
probably represents one of the most
Borrowing group of souls ever congre-
gated on one spot since Nero scorched
the proud and aristocratic city of
Rome
with one accord our hearts gricve
at the departure from our midst of
such a pure and sterling character as
our highly esteemed friend Mr..
Thompson has proved himself to be
during his short soiourn amongst us,
And Leo after you have fought and
won your education may you emerge
from some great university OF our fair
land stepped in such deep and pro-
found knowledge of all mortal things
that the most brilliant intellects the
world has thus for produced will fade
and pale into mere insignificant dots
of human mentality in comparison.
Nav you never know the grief and
suffering we have known
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
- Iryelslyrxzy for
ImHH IoUe"3L)
aN4ICK- 81
(!;:skl4ck@|
SMHkoLuMA
Remember, Away
Back, When--

Farmers teams used to get stuck in
the mud around the court house
square? And do YOU remember the
railing along the cutters where
horses where tied to?
d
The lights went out only three
times last night.
o.
Speaking Of finances, we feel a
slight draft from the river bank.
o.
Free water pressure demonstration
back on Mill street at three bells, No
charge. You won't get soaked,
d
Nv W mons
Evening star., 1921-05-29

POINT PHEASANT BEACH HAS THE
OCEAN. sSt also . rtsar tn snilss isng aad IA
nous B1f14Eat hsy and ok and pfne mods,
thrse lakse. enlt Anks. bsas haH, tson4A y1eht
-. esaes6G 5000. s.Hteu S~
VNBX 0Aca spPns6tS tSe xei6r,1 S1aflo1.
roiAt kssea1e 8eacA 4 K
Evening star., 1921-05-29
The Nelv Columbia

ON THE OCEAN FRONT, BElAAR. N. J.
Catering to the Rest Clieateie. Amer. plan.
Rates, S to SO daily. Noden; capacity $50;
music; elevators u stEeet level; garage. Write
Evening star., 1921-05-29
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA..
BRYCE'S


HILLSIDE COTTAGES.
Near Orkney Spring: r. O.. Macanie. Va.
Cottages bungalows camping grounds
baths. garage. play grounds.
Beautiful mountain scenery.
The country's best things TO eat.
Rates moderate. Booklet. Open May 18th.
Mr.. AND MRS. WM. K. BRYCE. Owners.
DR. WHITE CAN ACCOMMODATE ForR
more couples for the summer lovely large
sleeping pcrches: the right kind Of acconlu,"-
dations She will give dinner. except on Sun
DAYS. Dances Saturday nights. Fheuc Clareu-
con IL W. Auto accommodations, 3o'
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
THE BREAKERS
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
Large boarding house. 16 rooms: also ten
apartments of 3 rooms. by week or season.
Elec liShis: large grounds; all modern conven
FENCES. half square from wharf and BOARDWALK
owner on premises Nav % and 80. After that
date. !4i1 y st. NV. Mrs. CAHlLI-RRfAN. .
MONROE HOUSE. COLONIAL REACH-A
large, clean. furnished boarding house. on sos
from beach front large lawn and shade trees
Apply on premises phone W. 1912.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
TheUniversityPreparatoryS School

Sc, Corner 18th & Sts NV. Fr. oS0.
l.. Adolph Richards. NJ A. NJ. $ PrIn.
Mathematics. English. Ialn. French. Ger.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

90 Matxon Navigation C.
40 Market Street.
San Francisco, Cal.
| 26 South Gay Street, Baltimore. Ad.
9i Munson Steamship Line.
81 Wan Street, N Y.
Tel Hanover 5lD.
IOS Pacific Mail s. 8. Co.
10 Hanover So, n. Z
Tel bowling Green 463O.
S2I Market Stree. San FrAncisco. Oal
1O6 The Admiral Line.
II State Street New YORK.
l. c. smith Bldg Seattle. Wash.
I59 u. 5. Mail $. S. Co, lne.
45 Broadway. New York.
Tel Rector 6S00.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
FOR LIBRARIES

he subjomed editorial from the Barlow Rec
ord, approving house Bill No. "a. providing for
the supervision Of libraries in this state, expresses
the sentiments of the Telegram. We need. more
public libraries in Florida We need one in Lake
land. And as there seems TO be no way of getting
them, any more. except by paying for hem it is
we'll TO have state law under which this can be
done to the best advantage The editorial follows:
As representing one of the communities of
Florida (aas, too few in number) having a free
library. this paper wishes to 80, record
enthusiastically in favor Of House Bill No. a.
which has been introduced at Tallahassee and
referred to the committee on education. This
bill which follows closely the model adopted by
the National Library Association, was prepared
under the auspices of Florida Assocation-and
is admirably adapted to its Purpose of promoting
library progress in this state to supervise library
activities already established, but struggling
der difficulties and in time to extend library serv-
ice to every community
The measure provides for five commissioners
serving without salary but with paid secretary
OF training and large experience in library work,
who will be at the service of every town, city or
village that needs expert assistance in establish
ing library service either by means of travelling
collections or of local libraries. Thrty-eght
states have these commissions in active service.
1t is with slight tinge OF modification that we
realize the position of Florida among the eleven
backward and we urge our representatives
at Tallahassee to put us into the advanced class
p. d. Q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

ate plight and come again upon solid ground.
The dark view whether it be right wrong,
serves the purpose Of bringing home to cheerier
souls the tremendous nature and scope Of the
task ahead 1t tends to sober mems thinking,
and there is great need of that. 1t tends to
sharpen in the several peoples the sense of their
obligations to the world as a. great community
and that is well.
Is there hope for Europe? Is the cviliza
ton that we define us that of the Twentieth. cen
fury done for on the continent? Is the march
inevitably and rresistibly from uebacle to chaos?
Or is there to be somewhere and sometime
turning point when the pendulum will begin to
swing again to the side OF ORDER to hum in equity
and good will?
Is not the drama that now moves on its hateful
selfish course only play of transient principals
who presume to interpret what is in the minds
and hearts of the great audience on the other
side of the neutrality-suspicious. who interpret
falsely? viii not that great audience some day
and some way name cast of it's own and say
what manner of play shall be acted out there
after?
Is the moral and spiritual force of twenty
turtles of Christianity lost to Europe, will it,
reassert itself and prove that the teachings and
example of the Nazarene we're not in vain?
Is there to be no virtue of uplift in Anglo
Saxon ideals that shall reach the troubled CONT
nent and call it again to justice and good neigh
borship and the precious Blooms of peace?
Are we TO think that the spirits of Washington
and Lincoln are never to penetrate further these
wartorn lands and give them baptism Of
the faith of man in man. and of the faith of man
in overruing God?
Unless there is hope to be found in these, the
future of Europe is. indeed without ray of
light
Europe has been in fearful travail before and
held itself off the rocks of chaos. 1t survived the
Dark Ages and the Thirty Years war and the
Napoeonic stress, and it came forth from each
of these with frmer grasp of the Christian en-
blem and clearer view of The supernal grandeur
of the Nazarene philosophy. 1t is better educated.
than it was then. 1t has tasted more of the
sweets of peace 1t has shown itself in time of
danger and of grievous wrong, to be more he
roic and more noblX sacrifcal than ever was the
old Europe. Is there nothing in this on which
to pin hope? Is there nothing in this to en-
courage prayer? We believe we know what is
the Christian worlds answer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
A SCHOOL SURVEY

A joint resolution for school survey Of the
lure, advised, within the next few days,
and there is said to be strong prospect Of its
passage, 1t will provide for an investigation, by
a competent board. which may include one or more
nonresident educators. of our whole school sys-
tom, with special reference to the qualifications
and competency Of the school officers. The resoIu-
cn will provide that this report be laid before the
governor at its completion with full power to take
such Steps in relation thereto as he may think fit
The idea is excellent Any progress in cduca
llcnal matters must be based upon thorough
knowledge Of conditions. The bill prescribing
qualifications for county superintendent. which
Is now before the committee on education.
Is similar movement for the betlcrment, of our
schools. We hearIilwS favor both measures, and
shall look upon them as the lorerunners Of gen
cral revision which shall lift this state into tho
highest educational class
While it would not be fair--andi nobody, we
believe, would have that intention-to make tile
present corps Of county school officers the goat for
school system which fatally deficient i'll its
design, the general competency of these officers is
fair subject of inquiry. to which no officer who
is conscientious in his desire to promote educational
welfare can object Nor could such a survey, with
sufficient scope 70 include all probable shortcom-
lngs, if made by competent men. fail 10 have behe-
hcial results both in leading to the elections Of more
competent men, and opening the eyes of tile poo
pie to the condition of tile system upon which de-
ponds the education and future qualification Of
their children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

his standing in the county was demonstrated last
fall when, in the race for the state senate he ran
FIVE hundred votes ahead of the regular Republican
ticket
He is a native Floridian has been a consistent
and earnest Republican all his life, but has never
been an offensive partisan He is widely known
in business circles and is understoodtc have strong
endorsement for his aspirations. 1t would-be diff
cult to find more acceptable man, and since the
choice must naturally fall to Republican. the
Telegram believes his appointment would give gen
cral satisfaction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
THE FUTURE OF EUROPE

Under the head of Shall 1t Be Hope or De-
SPAR the Minneapolis Tribune. in an editorial
reprinted in today paper, shows how an interest
ing question can be slde-stepped with generaities
and platitudes This is a question on which the
most dangerous attitude possible is that of unreas
oning optimism
If Europe realized her situation in all the black
ness of its detail steps might be taken at once to
cure whatever is not beyond remedy The danger is
that things in those countries-and the same is al
most true of this-shall continue to drift along
just they are. Nations do net go through bank
ruptcy. quidate their assets and secure certih-
cate, like individuals Nor, when a civilization
dies are there death bed scenes or funeral cere-
monies. Nobody knows fer years, maybe CEN
turies, that it is dead
The principal nations of Europe today stagger
under loads of war debts and obligations equal to
at least the true value CT all their property Their
public tax budgets. and other obligations arising
from the war amount to fully one-half their income
from production
That is to say that tho man in France, for in
twenty thousand dollar farm, with len thousand
dollars worth Of equipment, and an annual pro-
ductlon CT, say three thousand dollars, is today
pauper- His holdings are mortgaged 10 their
full value and perhaps more and he is in the stu
alton OF "croppcr" who supplies all the labor
and expense and gives half the crop 10 the landlord.
But disguised is the whole matter of war
finances and war taxes, and so confused is public
sentiment with false promises, unsound predictions
and carefully worked up hope in the final outcome,
4 thai not one in hundred thousand comprchends
I the true condition.
hey never will understand it, any more than
the people here understand that they arc required
to pay out nearly fourth of their income on
account Of hg weird war. But the fact itself
exists. and The question IS What will be the
hua effect ct such d state Of affairs upon the
moral and intellectual progress of the world9
DIX thousand years of history fails to record a
single instance where The race has progressed I'M
der such handicap Il would seem to be pbv-
seal mpossbllity. The only hope of E.mopc is
IN the realization OF things as they exist, while al
most every active agency Of public information is
interested in supprcssing lha knowledge. and in
taking steps TO end the whole military system which
has brought them 10 the present pass. in spite of
the fact that the strongest influences. poG,ica and
financial, Of the world today arc backing that
system
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
FOR POSTMASTER

Ii the national administration dcsnes 10 cary
out It's expressed intention of selecting high class
NEIL acceptable to their local communities. 10 fill
the various officers included in The great pic counter
dividend OF Ihis season, it can make nc bcc,
choice OF postmaster for Lakeland than !. l..
Skipper. Mr. Skipper held that place for fifteen
years and IS thoroughly familiar with its duties.
Hesis capable and obIiging a high toned gentle
man with a large circle of personal friends. and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
HELPED HERLIrTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them SO that the system is open to
attack by more serious sickness, Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4. New Philadel-
phia, o.. writes: 'Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. | had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
immediate relief. from distressing,
racking, tearing coughs.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
OUR BEST

If every man would do his best, whate'er his
task may be, existence would be trebly blessed
this world sight to see. Most all the troubles
that we know would quickly fade away and if
you wished il slice of woe you'd have to hunt ali
day. No buns would fill the prison cells or in
the alleys rest, for Fall men would be wearing
bells if each one did his best The toier would
not cuss the pluto, nor would the plute respond
but for each other they would root with friendship
as bond. The thieves would quit their vain
careers which get them, in the hole and put in
their repentant years restoring what they stole
And all the sinful tricks of trade would travel
galley west-tIIere'd be no, tar in marlnalade if
each man did his best. This life would be {,
grand sweet song. a joyride in car our Iutls
would last us twice long, our grub go twice
as far; t1ere'd be no business for the cops. the
sleuths would be undone; the poorest man could
buy his hops and raisns by the ton We do not
toll with proper zest to earn our weekly pay:'
we do not strive to do best, but watch the
clock all day; we're all afraid we'll do too much
as we our hammers swing and so we've got the
world in Dutch, and balled up everything
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
BETTER READ BOOSTS
CManatee River Journal.l

The Tampa Tribune can secure hundreds. yes
thousands of columns of boosting articles about
Florida. if it will watch the state papers that are
busy each week reproducing the splendid articles
that have been written about the state by the
newspaper men and women. that visited this state
last month However, as the representative Of
the city that did nothing, and did not try to do
anything to help entertain this splendid body of
men when in the state We suppose it is too
much to expect the Tribune to care to look upon
any but the dark side of the picture and hence
its reproduction of few sentences of abuse from
seven or eight columns of comment on the state
the most of which favorable, shows that
Tampa people must have been getting after their
committee that refused to- do anything toward
the entertainment of the N. &c. A.. and they arc
trying to justify their failure to act. 1t will not
work. the people are aware of the splendid boost
ing done by the visiting editors and one discord-
ant note among the great chorus of pleasant and
boosting articles will not fool the people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

1t was at first believed Atlas Peck
was building a new addition to his
house, but upon closer investigation
it developed that he was only knock
ing the ashes out of his pipe.
Miss Flute Belcher, Rosy More
ley and Peachie Sims held a court of
inquiry behind closed doors yesterday
afternoon. 1t seems that Cricket
Hicks has been going with all OF
them, and in some way has contra
dicted himself.
-
The Dog Hill preacher says when
he goes visiting he always has to do
two things-aSk the blessing and brag'
on the cooking.
copyright 1921, George Matthew
\Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

Gladys and Dorothca Cromwell.
Twins of New York, who in 1919
leaped to death from a steamer while
returning from nursing service in
France, left estates of $264.6 CSC and
$270,656 respectively.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

After receiving beautiful floral
wreath from fellow members on the
jury who believed him dead, A. f..
French walked into court at Detroit
and thanked them. but assured them
he was alive and kicking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

While resident of Hammonton,
N. j., 30 years ago. Dr.. J. II. PEBBLES
published book How to Live 100
Years and Grow OLE Gracefully" Last
week in Los Angeles he celebrated his
99th birthday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

An electric burglar alarm recently
installed in the Williamstown. n. j..
bank has gone off twice within a.
week. both times after midnight from
some unknown reason, causing resi-
dents to turn out armed with shotgunsI
and other weapons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
AS Others See Fl
9HALL IT sE. HOPE OR psspAlRq

minneapolis Tribume)
There are two views about the future Of Eu
rope, one hopeless the other hopeful
In the two groups holding these separate views
there is at least one point of agreement; II is
going to be long. hard pull for Europe to right
herself If she ever does emerge from her desper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
zhea use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein
sAll rights of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26
You can date back your
Clothing Dollar to 1915
and cash it at Moore's.

The Swiss people were the first todatc
their coinage-400 years ago.
Ever since then, the problem has been
how to date the dollar upswith the
biggest dollar worth.
For example; you couldn't. expect a
1921 dollar to take a [ 920 price ticket
out and showi it good time. You
have got to introduce it into store
where the new prices prevail if you
hope to accomplish a good current
value.
At this storetyou can buy good clothes
at 1911 'prices-that statement is
closed to argument but open to
investigation.
Are youswiling to be led to water?
Remember we can't make you drink
unless. you want to.
Society Brand Supmer Suits, $500
c. & K. Straws, $3.75 Up
Metric Shirts, $3.50 Up
I00zG92
~LAKELANo's BEST CLOTHES SHOP
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-26

$4. = ~ fSst ~.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
AN UNFORTUNATE MOVE

RSSURE undoubtedly upon Harry Daugh
 ey attorney general pend the investigation his department alleged ing from instruction the United States grand jury of his friends have made serious political
 According the jury to know the authority from in 'estgang certain matters vessa ions The to give the grand all investigation go on
 It stated that court should be decided before other like Investigation This " be far from the mark Investigation oome analogous to the to stoD and those who get in its likely to be hurt
 There Arizona investigation oamons campaign by political enemies this is the case it would the very bottom would friends the nation is entitled in the same investigations The public the truth whether clears Senator Cameron predict results in further action government
 TO stop the investigation at this the federal that zeal on the the result his own Judgment jury every facility an issue
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Movie Company
 Reaches Bisbee

actors, directors, camera man. and property man for the Borderland Feature Film Company arrived in blsbee last night, travelling overland rom California, and will be ready to start early next week on the produc- ton of the first film, "The Only Girl, story by William R. Lighton that appeared recently in the Satur- day Evening Post.
 Included in the party were Harry Moody, director: Doc" ]. c. Cook. camera man; Grant Merrill, feature player; Miss Peggy Clark. leading woman; T. C. Jack. heavy; Wesley Warner, character actor: Buck Wal ters. comedian, and William Bridges. property man. Moody was formerly director Tor the Doubleday Produc- uon Company of Hollywood anG for Fritzie Ridgeway in comedies, and Lester Cuneo and Doraldina in feat ures.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Friday Morning, April 29, 1921

hiding place, Major Campanole said, it became known to the intelligence division of the expedition he was there. On April 21y he said, the bat. tie was fought at Parral, and imme- diately afterwards the expedition was ordered to cease reconnaissance in Villas territory and later ordered to return northwards. Fifteen thou
 sand men were sent into Mexico with the punitive expedition, Major Cam. panole estimated, the cost of the ex. petition, he said, has been variously estimated between $2O,OOO.OOO and S25,0OO,O0O The advance into Mexi- co was begun few days after the raid on Columbus en March g, 1916. and the withdrawal was completed the following February, he said.