davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
GRANDRIDGE.
MISS WlNiFRED YOCUM
Correspondent
MRS. JOHN BYRON REED
EXPIRES THIS MORNING

lentl tins morning claimed Mrs.
john Byron Read, one Of Grand
Ridges most beloved OIL residents,
the end coming at 1880 o'clock, fol
lowing a weeks Illness OF pneumonia
at the family residence ON East LIB.
yrty street
Mrs Read, as Harriet \, Porter was
born jn New Salem, Pa, July ,, 1856,
aaj when u girl Of IS came q Illinois
with lar father Tho family settled
A. Grand Rapids township en- March
II, 1879 Miss Porter became the bride
ul john Byron Read, and TO this unioI
wor bora eight children, five OF
whom, with the bcreayod husband,
survive ~ mourn the loss Of "a luyiag
wife and mother The children are
Edward and Lester Of Forest City,
Iowa; Helm of Grand Didgc, Mrs. Lin
ME g. Williamson OF Englo, Kan. and
Mrs. Emma s. lIcggland Of Ottawa,
Two haltsl ters Mrs, Margaret eros
b. and Miss Cora Porter, both OF
Grand Ridge. also survive,
Since her marriage the deceased
was d drolJ and faithful worker in
the Methodist church and q leader in
the W. G. T. e. activities Of the vii.
laAr. For many years she served as
chancellor for the Royal Ncighbors
lodge.
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
not been completed as yet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
Lochl Notes.

T. + White and family and J. V.
White an family drove TO La Sale
yesterday and visited at tho home OF
Mr. and Mrs J j. White.
Mrs William Dcnnigor OF East Bluff
with her parents for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kilclca and
son Curtis were dinner guests yester
day at the homo OF friends In ottawa
Miss Edith Quinn of Joliet is 2
guest over THANKSGIVING at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Killelea Of
Union street. Miss Quinn today went
to Ottawa, whore she will remain un-
til tomorrow whom she will come
back tC the hospitahle home of MI.
ana Mrs W. S. Eil,olca.
HiliiIm Ii0g!c,. Of tho Ncrric'-
Manufacturing mIauy OF Ottawa
the Hstel Ottawa, were visitors at the
place Of business CT the Maraeillcs
Motor company yesterday.
John Blanchard. Sam Eppstein
Howard Adler and Harry Scott were
among those who attended the Gaycty
at Ottawa last evening
Bertha Jurgensen and Olympia Bat.
tick were in Ottawa last evening to
attend the Gaycty.
Andrew Tally of ottawa passed
through Marseillcs last evening upon
his return trip by auto to Tuscola.
John Becker is engaged in shipping
car load of hogs to Chicago today.
Harry Hin and Warren Adams are
starting this week to Amboy, where
they will spend the winter in hunting
and trapping in tho country around
Amboy
r. D. Brewster IS an ottawa visitor
today.
August O'Diue motored to Ladd yes.
terday.
Michacl O'Brien Is an Ottawa Wis.
itor today,
Miss Marian White of kinsman, a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughcy,
is a guest at their home on Washing.
| ton street
Claude Van IIoorebeke and Ray
Kinnander were visitors at the Gay.
ETY. in Ottawa last evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
GOOD WILL CLUB.

Mrs. huron Tombauch proved her
self delightful hostess on Thursday
afternoon at her country home, south
west of the village. when the major
ity of the members OF the Good VIII
club together with two visitors who
were Mrs Ralph Hampson and Mrs,
William Hampson, present. The la
dies as is their custom spent the
early hours Of the afternoon sewing
for their hostess, at the conclusion
of which came the social hour
which is always much enjoyed.
Games had been previously arranged
and at the close the contestants who
won first prizes were Mrs Edward
Armstrong and Mrs. Hampson. Be
fore departing the guests were served
delicious refreshments The club
will meet again on Dec 10 with Mrs
Frank Moore. two miles south Of
town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
Reports Roads az "Flerce."

William Rollo Jr, and Roy Statoa
motored over to RocNtord on Satur.
day and returned yesterday, They re-
port the roads were something fierce
ON the way to Rockford so on lhcir
return they came by way OF Joliet or
the Lincoln highway and thence hcma
on the Ivy Way. They say In getting
down on the pontoon bridge at Chlu-
nahon that the ruts were 80 deep they
had to get ont and push the car, ~
the bottom Of the ear struck tho
ground. They don't seen how peaplo
coming the opposite way ever get ~
the hill from the river to the road.
as the bank is steep and no attempt
has been made to level tho ruts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
Play Tie Game with strcator.

The Narcotics football team went
to Strcator yesterday accompanied by
a large number of rooters from this
city, The Tigers were matched
against "a big Streator team and The
same was played at the fair grounds
The teams seemed very evenly
matched and the score at the final
vindup was nothing To nothing. Tho
NarsCiliDs boys had some bad luck in
the game, as they twice lost their ball
on the Strcator ten,yard line, when a
goal was almost in sight This was
one of Ia closest games played 80 lar
this year by the Tigers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
UTICA


Dalton Condron, Mathew Mitchell.
Harold Swanson went with the J.. T.
football team to Chicago yesterday to
see the Chicago University play Iowa
Mrs. Veal and grandson were Otta-
wa shoppers Saturday
Mrs. NJ +. Case and Mrs. f. T..
Childers were Ottawa shoppers Satur-
day.
DR.. Palmer Of Ottawa attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jno Bauman Saturday
a. IN.
Neal Harmon of Waltham, was a
La Sale passenger Saturday
Mr. Ernie Wilhelm of La Sale
attended Mrs. Jno. Baumans funeral
Saturday a. IN.
Mrs. WIN. Carney'a mother returned
to her hoe in Minonk after visiting
her few days.
Walter Hsler transacted business
n Utica Saturday.
Mrs Harmon Hoppe Jr, was a La
Sale shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Mike German was a La Sale
shopper Saturday
Mrs. Edna Phelps and daughter
of Oglesby, were Utica visitors Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lyddon from Rock
ford, H., and Mrs, Casper Bauman.
from Cherry Valley, and Mrs, Eagle
and daughter from Washington, Iowa,
came to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jno. Bauman Saturday a. m.
Mrs. b. Jones and family and Laura
LeRette from Ottawa attended the
funeral of Mrs Jno. Bauman.
Mrs Ernest Woodberry and little
girl and Mrs Joe Clancy were La
La Sale shoppers Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21

The home of J. +. Read on east
Liberty street miraculOusly escaped
bcing DESTROYED by fire on Saturday
afternoon when a fire started from
laundry stove in the basement.
Smoke was coming through the floor
Of the first story when upon investl-
cation Il was found to be on fire.
The quick work of neighbors with the
aid OF the large village hose and
chemical extinguisher the house was
saved from being totally destroyed.
The family are having their troubles
Mrs. Read is critically i'll Of pneu'
mOnia and had to be taken from her
room on the second floor down stairs
so in case the available means of get
ting the fire under control failed she
could be moved to nearby neigh
boris. The loss has at this time not
been estimated
Mrs. Earl Hakcy spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Schubert, during her hus-
bands soiourn in Chicago.
John Wagner as village caller
Friday
Mr. and Mrs Charles OFT of East
Main street have as their guests rel
ativos from Chicago.
Mrs. f. e. Reese spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Poundstone, east
of town.
Mrs Linnie Read Williamson of
Kansas is due to arrive tonight in
answer to a telegram sent her few
DAYS ago apprizing her of the serious
illness Of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Read
whose condition remains the same
II 3. Williams transacted business
at the county 2cat last week.
Miss Lois Woolenhaupt took advan-
tage of her holiday from the Ottawa
high school, where she is a student
and with her mother, Mrs. George
Woolenhaupt. visited her old school
mates at the Grand Ridge high school
Friday
We regret to note John Rinker on
the sick list,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. O. Jackson Of Syl-
van avenue it is reported will leave
in few days for Florida, where they
will spend the winter
Miss Dorothy focuHl ana OIotuel
Harold ere over night guests Friday
with their grandmother, Mrs. NJ. II.
YOcum.
Mrs. Anna Carter CT Warrington
avenue is spending a few days with
her son, Everett, and family after
which she will go to Leonore for an
extended visit with her brother, Mr.
Alberts.
Mrs David Poundstone was a Strea-
tor shopper Friday
Mrs. Sarah Mullen, formerly OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
LOCAL MARKETS

Grand Ridge, but now of ottawa, was
looking after business interests here
Thursday.
Earl Wakey and brother Ross were
Chicago visitors from Monday until
Friday.
Mrs. II. Hess was among the recent
StreatOr passengers.
The Ladies' aid of the M. e. church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
David Poundstone, with good at
tendance. The ladies devoting the
time to working on articles for their
bazaar which will take place about
the middle of December.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
Auto 10 Pacific Coast.

MIR and Mrs, Jchn Poole and daugh
ter and lon stokes and wife started
this morning on an auto trip to the
Pacific coast Thoy will stop on the
road to visit friends and relatives,
especially a sister Of Mr. Poolc'a who
lives in the Nest and whom he has
not seen for years,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
Fabian Society Meeting.

The Fabian Society Of tho lniyer
saliSt church meets tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs G. H. Luce Of Washing
ton street, and will sew rags for rugs,
which they hope to have in readiness
for sale by Christmas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
At Candle Liaht Service.

Some twenty-five Of our Marseillc6
members OF the Epworth League went
to Seneca last evening to attend can
die light service held by the Seneca
league They report u very interest
iuE meeting,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
leave to Attend Funeral.

Mrs jchn NJ Hill and Mrs. Frank
Whitney start today to Windon
MINI. to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Henry ponoyer, who died suddenly.
Mrs. Hin and Mrs Whitney are sis,
tcrS of Mr. Pcnoycr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
4 LARGE Stock Of Geese,

Turkeys, ducks and chickens on hand
Place our order not later than tues
day if You wish them dressed,
FARM PRODUCE COMPANY.
Commercial street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per Ton in two ton lots or
more. 1915 per ton Tor single tons
and on the hill For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
More Ancnt the Nurses Car.

The lettering on the nurses car has
boon completed aud it is an artist"
job.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21

The Ladies' Circle of the Methodist
church will serve lunch at the Eber.
sole sale tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
Todoy's Markets
GRAIN

Chicago market repor: furnished By
G. ". Kirby, manager Simons. Day
6, Co. Room 312 NolJuey Building.
Phone 80.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
ARTICLE I.

Preliminary Survey of the Subject.
Israel approaches the fulfillment of
ancient prophecy. The deathless dream
Of countless centuries is about to be
realized. Judea now beholds the prom
Use of an early completion of its his
toric mission. The patient purpose of
the Race Eternal at last is justified.
The Messianic Era is at hand.
Human society has been disorganlz.
ed by the destructive clash of con-
flicting national ideals. 1t must be r,
constructed according to the Jewish
concept, that has survived the assaults
OF the ages for this immortal consum-
nation.
This is no Informed conclusion of
the dillettante sociologist, but one that
quadrates convincingly with the phil
osophy of history and the logic OF
contemporaneous events.
Arguments supporting this asser-
ton will be presented in later artl-
Gle, entitled, 1.-THE Messiah Cometh;"
arguments that, it is believed, will APP
peal with authentic force to every
thoughtful reader.
Lest there be misapprehension, let
it be said at the outset that in this
series of articles no attempt will be
made and no desire is experienced to
dissuade the Jew from any fundamen
tai doctrine of his religious faith; in>
stead, the entire thesis is founded
upon the basic integrity Of accepted
Judaism.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
The Whole World is in the Crucible
Of Social Change.

Spiritual decentralization always is a
consequence Of war, and the disastrous
present effect is proportionate to the
unparalleled extent of the great world
conflict. DECEASED by greed, brutalized
by violence, saturated with selfish
ness, exhausted by extravaganza and
weakened by waste, impoverished by
unprecedented graft, Inundated by
hypocrisy unspeakbale; broken, be.
trayed and crucified by its appointed
leaders, society imperatively requires
for its regeneration an infusion Of
new-old ideals.
This is the occasion Israel has
awaited through the ages with stead
fast purpose and unfaltering faith
while it watched the stars and prayed
for deliverance.
The Jew, with his altruism, his per
severance, his efficiency, his universal
understanding and his constructive
genius, is needed to salvage society
and rebuild its shattered fabric.
After ages-long delay, the time has
arrived for the Jewish ideal to be re-
solved from an abstract dream to a
concrete reality; from a passive pur-
pose into an active working force;
from hope to an actually.
In my opinion, world-peace can not
prevail, social justice can not be es,
tablished, universal brotherhood can
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

Apparently, the present violent
anti-Semitic agitation throughout the
world contradicts my statement that
Gentle society is prepared to accept
the Jew. Actually, however, is strong
proof of the truth Of the proposition.
This anti-Semitic movement is not
popular manifestation, is not Of vo-
litional origin or spontaneous in char
acter; it was engendered and is en-
gineered by crafty minority that
realizes this general readiness and
would alter the attitude with democrat
izing propaganda. The mass-mind is
ready to accept the Jew, but is not yet
fully aware Of its readiness.
Soon general society will be forced
to realize this receptivity, and then
petty race prejudices will be swallow.
ed and lost in the worlds larger ne
cessities.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Jewish Problems Viewed THROUGH
Gentle Glasses
BY WALTER HURT
20 wad some bower the giffie gle as
To see oarSel's as Others see as!"
-..Barns.
BY WALTER HURT

not be born, until Israel's ideal shalt
be realized.
The Jew, long hampered and op.
pressed, is marching now to moral
conquest.
The door of opportunity stands
widely open. The world now is ready
to accept the Jew unreservedly, be-
cause in its extremity the world has
imperative need of him. In the present
supreme crisis his services are indis-
pensable.
Necessity not only is the mother OF
invention" but also is the sire of new
social systems and governmental or
charlottesville dual parent of all
human progress.
Because the Jew perforce is to be
accepted, his ideal of righteousness
and his passion for justice, combined
with his exaultiless energy and his
constructive endeavor, will usher in
new and an equitable Social Order.
In other words, as a result of the
outer pressure of economic necessity,
reinforced by the inner impulsion Of
spiritual vacuity, the world is to be
Judaiized.
The situation, however, is not so
simple as it may seem. The signif-
canoe of Israel's amazing survival
over all the fierce forces of destruction
directed against it throughout the
chiliads, comprehends more than a
Judaized world in the ordinary sense.
The Jew now is face to face with
the perpetual problem Of the ages,
clamoring for solution-the meaning
of his mission. This dream no longer is
a distant thing, but immediate and de-
handing naturalization. The Jew at
last must justify himself and give suf-
ficient reason for his persistent racial
existence, else suffer self-stultifica-
ton.
1t may truly be said that the Jew
is on final trial, this time before the
tribunal of his own high traditions,
with all the world as witness, awaiting
a verdict from which there can be no
appeal.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

NoTE-Be II understood that this ser.
les Of articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the nom Jewish viewpoint,
and neither the editor OF this Journal nor
any Jew should be regarded as responsl.
BILE for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any opinion herein expressed, excepting
quotations Of Jewish orIgln.-W. H.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

There is nothing provincial about
the Jewish problem. It is a world
problem, even as the Jewish mission
is a world-mission. The interest In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-08
SENATOR SEEKS PROBE
KING OF UTAH CHARGES FlAJCO
I'M SUBMARINES.
Says U. S. Has Only 81 U-Boats I'M
Working Trim, and They
Are Small.

Washington, July 5.-Although con-
gress has authorized the construction
of 157 submarines altogether at cost
of S180,000,000 the American navy has
only 81 submersible ships in working
order and ready for immediate service.
None of these is a fleet submarine.
capable of cruising more than 1000
miles without replenishing fuel. They,
are of small types chiefly suitable for
coast defense.
These are the charges made by Sem
ator King of Utah in pressing for the
adoption of his resolution providing
for senate investigation of what he
pronounces the American submarine
building fiasco. He will lay before the.
senate this week the information he
has obtained concerning the alleged
defects in submarine construction, as
a result of which many of the under
water boats have proved unservice-
able and unsafe.
San analysis of the Navy depart
ment reports" Senator King said.
"shows that out of total of 157 SUBJ
marines authorized by congress we
actually had ready for service on April
/, 1921, nearly two and one-half years
after the armistice, only five first line
submarines of the S00-ton type, 20
submarines of the 500-ton type, and
81 second-line submarines of the still
smaller types and no fleet submarines.
In other words, our submarine force at
this time, nearly three years after the
war, and after expanding about $780,
100000, is hardly equal to that of Ger
many when she started on the unre-
stricted submarine campaign with 30
seagoing submarines in the early
spring of 1917"
Senator King asserts that in the
construction of successful and effec-
tive submarines the United States is
far inferior to Great Britain, Ger
many and Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-08
WOULD DEFEND FLAG
Disabled Veterans Invade Social
ist Convention With Warning.
Will Fight Again for the Stars and
Stripes, They Tell the
Delegates.

Detroit, Mich, June 3O.-Fifty dele
gates to the convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World war
invaded the Socialist national conven-
ton and warned the Socialists that
the veterans are ready to fight again
to defend the flag against sedition,
disloyalty and treason.
Ralph Horn of Seattle, Wash, who
led the invading veterans, told the So
cialists that advocates Of force would
be met with force, and invited the
radicals to ''step outside if you want
to fight for your beliefs"
Horr quoted from printed reports
of the remarks of j. Louis Engdahl Of
Chicago, to the general effect that
his section of the party would fight
mot as 100 per cent Americans, but
under the red flag of international So
cialism."
II hope these reports do not repre-
sent the sentiment of your cOnven-
tion," Horn said, but if they do rep
resent the ideas of any among you
we have come to tell you here that 1t
is our intention to deal with these
people. We have had occasion in Sc
attic to use machine guns to stamp
out disloyalty, sedition and treason,
and those guns can be used again"
Cameron King, Socialist delegate
from California, replied in behalf of
the Socialists.
"We appreciate the sacrifices the
disabled veterans of the World war
have made" he said 1--WE understand
the impulses that drove you to that
sacrifice At the same time we have
made sacrifices. We did not believe
when war was declared that it was
just war and because we so believed
many of our comrades have been inn
prisoned. AS American citizens we
claim the right of free speech and
free assembly and we are going to
stand on those rights"
The visit of the veterans was made
without disorder. After the talks were
made the former soldiers withdrew.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-08
TORNADO HITS SOUTH DAKOTA
One Man Is Killed and Property Loss
of $350,0O0 Caused Near
Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, S. D., July ga tornado
causing approximately S350,000 dam
age and the loss of one life struck
this section of the state, tearing up
railroad tracks, demolishing buildings,
and demoralizing telephone and tele-
graph traffic.
Arne Anderson, son of Mike Ander-
son. was killed. Nine persons are in
hospitals with minor injuries.
Nine cars on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul railroad tracks in the
yards at Ipswich were blown to this
city by the S0-mile wind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-08
LASTING PEACE SEEN
POLLUTION OF PACIFIC PROBLEMS
IN SIGHT.
Ambassador Harvey in Speech at Lon
don Dinner Gives Out Signifi-
cant Hints.

London, July 5.-"There is ground
FOR the good hope that whatever APP
9rehension exists of periious possibili-
ties on the Pacific may be dispelled
sooner than is commonly expected"
The foregoing highly important
statement was made by Col. George
Harvey, United States ambassador,
before the American society at its In
dependence day banquet at the Hotel
Cecil.
The greatest significance is attached
to the utterance in all quarters in
view of the reported effort of the
British government to bring about an
agreement between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan for the regu-
lation of all problems revolving about
the Pacific ocean.
Ambassador Harvey also said:
when, and if at all, that splendid
contamination shall have been at
tanned, in response to the universal
desire, disarmament will follow nat
urally and inevitably and peace on
ca III VIII NC ocoui GU AOi SOoAo a.
least and maybe forever"
The colonel preceded his important
announcement with the remark:
ALREADY the better understanding
between Great Britain and the United
States has achieved one far-reaching
result, result of inestimable value to
the entire world. For the first time in
history the turbulent Atlantic has be-
come millpond and is practically
eliminated from considerations of dan
ger as far as naval warfare is con-
cornpd"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-07-08
FIGHTERS HAVE QUIET DAY
Jack Dempsey and Carpenter Spend
the Day in Rest and Tran
guilty.

New York, July 5.-It was quiet
Fourth for Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter. Both pugilists spent the
entire day in rest and tranquility.
Jack did nothing more strenuous
than motoring with friends. He ex-
poets to remain here until Wednesday,
when he will leave for the West to
visit his mother.
Carpenter visited his physician at
Glen Cove and was told by Doctor
Connolly that the injured hand was
rapidly healing. He mOtored over to
the cove in the morning and returned
before lunch. The rest of the day, ex-
cept for a short swim in Long Island
sound, was spent loafing on the porch.
The slight cut under his eye is rapidly
healing. His nose was not broken.