davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16

Mr. and Mrs. win Wilson hay.
moved to Ottawa.
Mr., and Mrs. Louie Hagenbach viii
move to a farm near Rutland next
spring,
Mr. aad mrs. ralph llitchonS spent
last Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs, John Wilson.
Velma Anderson. Willis Wilson and
Leslie Scott are attending high school
In Ottawa
Miss Newman Of Tampico has tean
visiting with Marie and Florence vii
son.
Mr. and Mra Elmer Wilson am
Mr., and Mrs Louis Hagenbcch visited
at Mrs, Hunters Thursday evening,
Helen and Dorothy liercy attend
Cd the funeral OF q relative IN lie
Sale recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bapst OF
Steatcr visited with Mr.. and Mrs
George Piercy and family one DAY
recently
While hJsking ccrn north of the
Moonlielt stock farm John and Jim.
ME PierCy and Ed Hunter saw two
'"i Sc BidN WIVES emerge from a .
clump OF weeds and run In westerly .
direction.
Little Floyd Anderson had a ma.
row escape from injury when he at.
tempted to drive his fathers team
iround at the end OF the field. The /.
iorsc became frightened and ran,
md when Floyd saw it was useless to
ry to hold them he jumped from the
wagon. After running through some
wire fences the horses came to a stop
II large wood pile, The wagon ann
'arness were badly broken, but the
lorsej escaped uninjured
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donohuc. Anna
iunter, Marie Donohuc and Mr.. and
lrs Louis Hagcnbach were Ottawa
alters Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. ard Mrs Willie Edgecomb at.
ended a supper at the Roach home |
thursday evening.
John Landers shclled corn last |
eek Il
Adam Wylie was in Utica Wednes-
ay afternoon
VIII Laniors Of Prairie Center
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
Mrs. Jacob Lnmns Of Peru.

Mrs, Jacob Lamps Of Peru
Miss Mamie Rcutner spent the week
end at tho home Of Mrs, Jacob Keut
Ger and Mrs, Ebert Netherton
Mr., and Mrs sam Schwartz wara
doing their Christmas shopping In
Peru.
Charles Wonzal hltchercd Wodnes
day OF this week
Charles Eallnor Il visiting at the
homo Of Henry KaIlner,
Mr., and Mrs Herman Lamps were
in Peru Saturday
a surprise party was given at
George Smiths home in honor of Miss
Myrtle Smiths eighteenth birthday.
Mr.. ana Mrs Jacob Reuter- and Mr..
and Mrs John Hacher and daurhtee
We're visiting ut the home Of John
lsoutner
There is goin gto be a box sotial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16

Tender Hearta.

Yes said the old timer of the Bar
. ranch, this here civilization ont -
IN East has got into our hst society
IKE reg'lnr mango, Used { be when
we caught skunk usin' two legs &
push hlsself around, we could do unto
nm accordin' 10 our sense q fitness,
nnt lately our boys is gettn' 50 ten,
derhearted that when thcy catch II
PREDATORY nonresident lopin' over tn
inc with n citizens boss, we don't do
nothiu' 10 HIN except just hang HIM"
-Rlchmond TlmeS.nIspatch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
WEST SERENA

Mis- Lulu Miller Of Chicago Is VS.
iting her aunt, Mrs S. r. Sinclair
stephen Pool and job nBowcn were
West Serena callers Wednesday,
Andra Garrow is stili uadcr the care
Of trained nurse, Miss Nicholson of
aurora.
Edgar Sheehan ard wife were o..
wa shoppers Tuesday afternoon. %
Charles and Moncil Pool sawed
wood for T j Hite Friday
A Houchin has been hired ~ mar.
htt the corn belonging TO the Mary A.
Gibson estate.
a. G, Croyisi,r 0ttcadod The Ma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16

sonic meeting at Freedom Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Camille Challier an
nounce the arrival Of a baby girl at
their home
Mrs. VIII, Wettengel is quite ill.,
The hard tines social siyea by
the West S,r,3a Sunday ychool last
Friday oyDHirg was well attended,
Mrs. Sarah clifford eli Ottawa is re.
ported to be N very feeble health
Mrs CliguN vas a resident ct West
Serena Tor many years
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
amazon RIOTERS
FACE JAIL TERMS
FOR KANSAS CLASH.
WOMEN WHO LED plTTsBURGH
MINE DISORDERS WILL DE AR,
RESTED BY sTAE TROOPS NOW
GUARDING TROUBLE AREAS.

Topeka, Was, Dec 16.--Arrest Of
the leaders of mobs of women in the
aknsas coal fields and of all radical
agitators in the district, including
many foreigners against whom de.
portation proceedings as undesirable
aliens may be started. will begin at
once, 1t was announced today follow.
ing conference at the Olive OF Gov.
II. J. Allen.
State troops have entered the dis
tricts where the women are demon.
strating in an endeavor to halt mine
work.
THE state will protect every min.
er who wants to work and see that
law ana order is maintained" Allen
said. THE Kansas government does
ont intend to surrender to foreigners
and their women relatives"
Return to Work.
Pittsburgh. Kas., Dec l6.-(By the
a. P.)V, A. Bitner. international rem
resentative of the United Mine Work. |
ers, issued formal call for union |
workers to return to work tomorrow. !
His call sets forth that protection
against disorders has been provided
by the state.
Operations in the north field have
been halted for the last two DAYS be-
cause OF the activities of woman
mobs. adherents of Alexander How.
at, deposed and jailed president.
which stormed the mines and forcibly
prevented the men from working.
With the arrival today of national
guardsmen, quiet was restored
throughout the district General re.
sumption of working is expected to, I
morrow
Defends rebellion"
Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. 16.-Rebel.
lion against "hellish autocracy" was
defended here in a statement issued
by President Frank Harrington of
the Illinois Mine Workers, whose ex.
ecutive board yesterday refused to
comply with the command of the in
union that financial sup
port for striking Kansas miners be
Illinois Miners Mr.. Farrington
wrote, addressing all local officials in
he state, ARE enjoined from feeding
he Kansas miners. or, to use the Ian
suage OF its trainers, from in anv
natter whatsoever giving al dor com.
ort to the Kansas miners, which
means that the Kansas miners must
abandon their strike against the in
iustrial court act and return to work
n humble submission or be left TO
starve in the cold blizzard swept
plains Of Kansas
THE worst injunction Judge In the
world could not have been more au.
.ocratic or have treated them more
'ieiously. This is all because of a no
itfcal conspiracy within our union
o discredit and destroy Alexander
Iowat."
1850 Miners Bolt Farrinotan.
Marion, Dec. 16.-The United Mine
Workers of subdistrict 10, composed
Il 1880 coal miners in Williamson
ounty, H., with but three dissent
ng votes, pledged themselves to
resident Lewis and refused to col
ect the vi assessment laid by Frank
arlington. president of the Illinois
line Workers, for the relief of tho
Aansas miners strike and it's de.
osed president, Alexander Howat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
NOTICE no PROVE cLAlMI

Estate OF Matthew Moore, dece
Notice is hereby given that TIL
dersigned, executor of the last
and testament of Matthew Nj
late OF the county OF La Sale
state of illinois, deceased. will
pear before the probate court oil
county on the first Monday Il
the 9th day of February. 1927
the probate court room. In OFT
IN said county when and wherl
persons having claims or dem
against said estate are notified d
tend and present the same In wiI
for adjustment,
Dated the 9th day Of Docembe
u. 1921.
OMAR N, HARTERl
" Execut
Lester J, Koran, Attorney at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
DlMMICK

Mr. and Mrs Roy Coddingtou spcnt
the week end visiting Mrs. Coddius
tons aunt in Eowaac6
Mr. and Mrs Harry Clcer visited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16

u. the Cleer school on Friday. Dee. 20
Everybody welcome, Ladies' please
brinG boxes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
TUE OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JoURNAL

bought a drove of cattle here las
week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
A Soul-Stirring Appeal.

Looking up into your face today are
pair of soft brown eyes, or they may
be blue, and in the outer corners of
them you see the semblance Of a smile.
There is sweet little mouth, and
here, too, are the traces Of a smile.
The little lips move and you realize
they are making an appeal to you
inaudible, but you can read the tiny
lips of this bit of Gods sunshine and
love. They say: II am hungry"
You couldn't turn and leave this
child. You'd just gather the little
youngster into your arms and make
a straight line for the nearest place
where you could find something to fill
the little stomach and turn that smil-
ing appeal into the happy and con-
tented smile God intended all children
should have.
It happens, though, that there are
three and a half millions such little
eyes and lips turned to you today from
the near east. Not only are they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
TEMPTED. BY BRIGHT LIGHTS
Adventurous Bessie Attempted to
Make Her Way Into Vaudeville
In City Of Dallas.

Gentle Bessie, tired of the humdrum
life of giving milk and butter for the
hungry mouths of some family, and
bored with the pastoral quiet Of the
farm, determined the other night to
have a taste Of the gay life Of the big
city at least once before she crossed
the River Styx. Accordingly she
sought out the brightest lights Of the
city, vaudeville house.
But first her bovine majesty saun-
tered gayly up Elm street from La
mar, gazing in the show windows as
she roved. While in this vicinity she
even attempted to enter a street car.
Then, pursuing her primrose course, she
plodded on toward the center Of the
city until she was confronted with the
gray, yellow lights Frightening the
front Of vaudeville show. Not con.
sidering whether she would be well
come guest, Bessie walked into the
lobby Of the show, thereby nearly
causing the head usher to be smitten
with Mysteries. He finally recovered,
and, taking courage and a stick, he
rushed at Bessie. Feeling that she
was not wanted there, Bessie walked
out again.
At the door she was met by a re-
ception committee consisting Of two
policemen who had been summoned
and without ceremony she was roped
and led away to the city pound, where
she brooded over the sights of the big
city as she had seen them.-Dallas
News. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
Expect New Boom In Yukon.

That, with the discovery Of the large
silver areas in the vicinity Of Keno
Hill, the Yukon is entering on a new
Industrial era, is the statement made
by Colonel Thompson, M. P. for the
territory, who recently arrived in Of
tawa after three months absence in
the Northland. He expresses the
opinion that the new silver find will
take the place Of the gold that first
put the Yukon country on the map.
Keno Hill is on the Mayo river, a trib-
utary Of the Stewart, $50 miles south
east Of Dawson. The camp has a popu-
lation Of about 500. The ores are ga
lena. carrying very high values of
lead and silver, the latter running
from so to $50 ounces to the ton. Dis
coverfes have been made over an area
30 miles in extent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
Madonna and Child on Stamps.

Madonna and Child on Stamps.
Religious subjects are not commonly
used as the basis Of stamp designs, al
though figures of the Madonna are
known on the early stamps Of the Vir-
gin islands and more recently on the
high values Of Bavaria. A set of three
special postage stamps, newly issued in
the small principally Of Lichtenstein.
IN honor of the eightieth birthday of
the reignfng prince, Johann II, repre-
sent the vision of the Virgin and the
Holy Child appearing in the heavens
above the capital town of Vaduz. The
stamps are autographed in large for.
mat, and comprise the denominations
so heller green, 80 heller carmlne and
2 kronen blue.
u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
Defect IN EXISTING MAPS
That They Are Not Drawn to Uniform
Scale Is Felt to Be an Educa-
tional Handicap.

1t has long been The dream of geog-
raphers to make series of maps of
the world on uniform scale. Indeed,
it is considered unfortunate for school
children that the Biographies do not
show all countries by maps on a
single, uniform scale, for unless a
student observes very carefully the
figures showing the scale Of each map
or the figures showing the area Of the
country mapped he is likely to get the
impression that certain distant lands,
which are generally mapped on a
small scale, are smaller than those
with which he is most familiar. Take
Australia, for example: The maps in
the Biographies now used in most Of
our schools show it on small scale
about one-third as large Is that used
for the map Of the United States; yet
australia IS, !n fact, nearly as large
Is the United States-only about one.
fortieth (21a per cent? smaller. China
is generally shown smaller in area
than tho United States. yet 1t is about
one-third larger.
The work Of preparing maps Of the
entire world on a uniform scale Of one
to one million-that Is, maps on which
one unit (any unit-inch, centimeter.
millimeter. etc.) represents one million
like units on the ground-has been
under way for several years. and the
United States geological survey, De
partment Of the Interior, has made
considerable progress in It's work on
the parts Of this map that were as
signed to the United States. The
principle used in preparing these
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

hungry, but their little bodies and
tiny feet are insufficiently clad. They
are every bit as hungry and cold as
your own little daughter, son, sister,
or brother would be under the same
conditions.
Ten dollars will provide food and
clothing for one of these most deserv-
ing Of the Masters lambs until the
next harvest, when their own lands
can provide for them.
Whether or not there are children
in your home you can "adopt" at least
one of these little tots whose arms
are stretching out to you and whose
tiny lips are lisping an appeal to you
to break. your bread with them, re-
membering that Christ said, "Inas-
much as We do it unto the least OF
these, We do it unto me."-Claude At.
kinson in Hibbing News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

porting service to make promptly
available comprehensive and dependa-
BILE information as to production, sup
ply, prices of, and demand for agri-
cultural commodities in different parts
of the world.
The consolidation of the bureau of
markets and the bureau Of crop esti-
mates for the sake of economy and
greater efficiency.
Material expansion of the studies of
the cost of producing farm products.
Thorough-going scientific study of
the whole problem of farm labor.
The making of every feasible effort
to aid the farmer in obtaining neces.
sary personal credit.
Broader studies of the methods en-
ployed and results obtained by farm.
ers in attempts to improve their credit
through united and cooperative &C.
ton.
The direction, through thorough-go.
ing studies, of national thought to.
ward solution of the problem of farm
ownership.
Increased attention to land settle.
ment and colonization, to the end that
the buyer may have full and complete
information for his guidance.
An expansion of the studies of life
on the farm to the end that the better
things of life may be brought in in
creasing measure to the rural commu
nifty, SO the strong, intelligent, we'll
seasoned families will not abandon
the farming community for the city.
Proper encouragement Of all feast
BILE means to limit the hazard Of agri
cultural production.
Expansion of the work already be-
gun by the department in finding
means for utilizing surplus and vast,
farm products.
A still further spread of extension
work among farm women, and an &C
celeration Of research work in farm
economics.
The appropriation by congress O.
funds to continue the federal aid roat
program, to be expended under tn
terms of existing legislation, with Ger
tain notifications, at the rate of 500,
100000 year for a period Of fiv'
years, beginning with July I, 1921.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
Woman Best Hunger Striker.

Woman Best Hunger Striker.
Could a woman set the worlds rec
ord for hunger stxiking7 - ss.-
Reports from Vienna, where the
American relief administration Euro
pean children's fund is feeding 160,-
600 boys and girls day, indicate that
a woman can live longer without food
than man.
"Girls show more resistance in
fighting malnutrition than boys" said
Ignatz Panxer, Representative Of the
New York Produce exchange. who has
Just returned from Austria. "Physi.
clans have found that girl can 60
longer on less food with less serious
results than 9 boy Of the same age"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06

maps, if adopted by the publishers Of
school books, will give the children &C.
curate Impressions Of the relative
sizes of the countries of the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-06
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
Today's Events
Michaelmas Day.

Michaelihas Day.
George Casimir Dessaulles, dean of
the Senate Of Canada, today enters
upon his 95th year.
Rt Rev. James r. Winchester
Episcopal bishop of Arkansas, cele.
brates the tenth anniversary OF his
CONSIDERATION today.
The Grand Army veterans attending
their national encampment at Indian
apolis are to pay visit to Fort
Benjamin Harrison today.
rhe United States scout cruiser
Richmond, named for the capital of
Virginia, is to be launched today from
\ Me yard ss0gIarer builders in Phila-
delpllia,s ~
The GVYernor of Pennsylvania and
ether not9mes are expected in Scrant-
ton todaYSfor the dedication of the
pew ihilliob dollar building of the
I Women$sM Institute OF Arts and
bSciencesuA
NiSppnftts Bryce is to be the guest
Of honor TT a luncheon to be given at
the Hotel Fillmore, New York City,
by The New York Chapter of the Eng
lish Speaking Union
Business men from all sections Of
the country will consider Industrial
conditions, causes and remidies at q
national conference of State Manu-
ractTer's Association, to be opened
in Chicago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
Today,s Birthdays

Hon. Michael Patrick Cashin, form.
er premier of Newfoundland born al
Cape Broyle, Newfoundland, 81 years
ago today.
Frederick |. Thompson, the Nobel
newspaper publisher whom President
wilson appointed to the U. S. Shin.
ping Board, born at Aberdeen, Miss,
10 years ago today.
Captain Noble L. Irwin. L. S. n. the
new commandant OF the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, born at Greenfield. o.. 80
years ago today.
Gabo L. Parker, former Register of
the Treasury, now superintendent Of
the Five Civilized Tribes. born IN the
Indian Territory, 80 years ago today.
Or. Charles 5. Howe, president of
the Case School of Applied Science,
born AT Nashua. N H.. G3 years ago
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
II The Days News

Sir John j Braddeey, who IS slated
for election as Lord Mayor of London
at the quaint annual ceremonies to
be held in the Guildhall today, will he
Que OF the few native Londoners who
/. have been called upon to serve as
lchiefl magistrate of The cityi'He win
ALSO be One of the oldest of recent
Lord Mayors for he is in his eightieth
year. Sir John has been member Of
the London common council for thirty,
five years and has served as Sheriff
of the City of London. both Of. which
are necessary to quality him for the
Lord Mayors chair For many years
he has made special study OF the
history OF London and he his regarded
as one, OF the foremost authorities on
that subject. He is the author OF
several books, including a History OF
the Guildhall and history of st,
Giles Church, Crippegate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
How'S This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh We do not
claim TO cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is n
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upons the mucous surfaces OF
the systen, thus reducing the nfamma-
Nun ana restoring normal conditions.
M Druggists. Circulars free. a
T. j. Cheney * c., Toledo Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
au,ainuuN NOTICE
~ the Taxpayers ~ The Towu ~
bennington. Fl

~ the Taxpayers ~ the Town Of
bennington. fg
"A Rate Bin OF the Town Taxes oi
1891 has been placed IN my hands for
sUlleqtfon as follows. $l.45 on the doll
lar for he Town Tax. 20 cents on
the dollar for the Town Highway Tax,
g5 cents on the dollar for the Town
District School Tax
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and notify you that | win attend
At the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock u m until ) o'clock
o. m.
There will be discount az per
cent on Town Tax II paid within 80
days.
C. n DEWEY. Treasnrer.
Bennington, Vt. July 10. 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
We Wouldn't. You NAV.

At Chicago clinic the other day a
lads head was operated on to make
him better hoy. would you call
the gathering a Weekend partyi' In
Quires Alicc.-Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
TodaY,s Anniversaries

l699-Lord William Russell, who was
one Of England's noblemen
charged with high treason born,
Beheaded in London. July 81,
1858.
l7JS-Lord Nelson England's greatest
naval hero horn in Norfolk.
Killed at the battle Of Trafalgar,
Oct 81 1905. TIL
lS39-James K. Jones, II s. senator
from Arkansas and chairman
A OF the Nationak Democratic
Committee born IN Marshall
county, Miss. Died in Washing
ton, D. G., Iune'l 1908.
1853 Nearly $50 lives lost in the
wreck Of the : emigrant shin
Il Annie Jaaedn the Barra Is.
IA lands. h9siBI MH
lSGS-Reyolntiqnl IN Spain and fight
4 OF Queen Isabella II.
1894 hurricane ard Tidal wave
destroyed CersN Keys. Ma.
l900-Samnel =. Cary. Greenback
nominee for Wee President in
1876, died in Cincinnati. Born
there. Feb as 1914. soE
l9l9-The Prince ,og Wales left Van.
couyer, b. C.1'f'i'i q"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
Japanese peft with Each Hand

Japanese children are taught at an
early age TO write and draw with both
hands, and to this fact has been AS
cribed The superiority of Japanese art
in certain directions. especially in neat
sewing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
Can You Beat III

No better vacation motto has been
devised than that of which pliny re.
minded Tacltus Better be Mt leisure
than at nothing "-BoSton Herald.