davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-23
SHRINE CEREMONIAL MONDAY

At the Spring Ceremonial Session
OF Korein Temple, which will be held
at Cheyenne Monday next, practically
every Shriner in this section will be
on hand.
Arrangements have been made for
a couple of Pullman's to be attach
ed to No. 10 on Saturday next for the
use of the members Of Korein Temple
who will go to Cheyenne. The Divan
and the Patrol will leave at that
time for Cheyenne In order that a
practice can be held In the Hall at
Cheyenne on Saturday night and an
other on Sunday afternoon.
Captain Moss of the Korein Patrol
will drill the Cheyenne members OF
the Patrol with the Rawlins men,
bers several times on Sunday.
Captain Moss states that the Patrol
this Ceremonial will be the largest
in the history OF the Temple and that
he Is confident that the Patrol will
make a remarkable showing.
Illustrious Potentate Denny"
House states that everything is in
readiness for a very successful Cere-
monial and that prospects are that
there will be considerably more than
100 novices in readiness to cross the
hot sands.
Members OF the Cheyenne Shrine
Club have sent word to Rawlins to
the effect that If this session of
Korein Temple isn't the most enjoy
able yer held by the Temple it will
due to no fault Of theirs.
, 1922-03-23

friday night the rules called for an
other game to be played with Chey-
'enne the same night. Although
every player on the Rawlins team was
exhausted and it would have been al
most an ,impossibility to defeat the
Cheyenne team at that time, each
member OF the team decided to play
the game rather than forfeit. Every
effort was made by Coach Cook to
have the game postponed until the
following morning but to no avail
until the coach Of the Cheyenne team
~ we'll az several member of that
team went to the tournament COM
mittee and asked that the game be
postponed. stating that they did not
believe that 1t would be good sports
man ship to play against RWwlins
with out boys In such an exhausted
condition. The sportsmanship re-
quest of the Cheyenne team was
needed and the game was postponed.
During the five years that tourna-
ments have been held in Laramie
there has never before been exhibit
ed such a clean bland of sportsman
ship as was shown by the Cheyenne
boys last Friday night. The Rawlins
team as well as every citizen of Raw
Inns cannot help but feel grateful to
the Cheyenne boys.
The hardest and best fought game
Of the entire tournament was the
semi-final played with Cheyenne last
Saturday morning. Rawlins early
took the lead and maintained 1t IN
til two and one-half minutes of the
end OF the game when Cheyenne
threw 3 lucky field eoals from the
center Of the floor in les than one
minute. These three field goals tied
inst ~ the nnal gun went of. In the
three minutes Of extra clay necessary
to decide the wilmer Cheyenne So
cured one basket, gtving that team a
lead OF two points,
The defeat of Kawlins by Chey-
enne placed our team In second
piace In Glass B and gave NJ the
chance to play aGai41t Wcrland In
the finals played az oaturAay night.
An fRuaense crqkA Was ut the
gymnasium Saturday night to witness
the ffnal games bskwNen Nawli1s and
NhofisId and betweeA Chsy1nne and
coWtoy. The ftDaan 1GdAa with Cow
Ny In first place EEg5UeRe second
.ffsea, Wosland tA3l1G3S1S ead Raw.
s''s ss2i Sea ssass nSslia....n
deserves anstinteA Nn64S fuf he
6ans be played tAroAGAeak H. toar-
e. ss,,' nv'rZ go 1870 = sts
mat AID team wof3<ArneaAout. Ths
|fact shat Harold GNeANlD sslsetsA
10 eaS4ata Of ~ AllNk11eat haA goes
u sAews eAat 1easllAsqt aaye dis
, 1922-03-23

For Ssvsyat Noskaspast many mem
kers Of til -RaN4las Rotary Club have
been booking forward a~nxiously and
-expectantly for the. District Conven-
tion, whtcA nows H. session at
4lessIey, Cold.
At this District Convention all
Clubs in the Twenty-first Rotary
District, comprising the states of
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico,
meet. elect officers and make plans
for the ensuing year. Several clubs
in this District are Represented at
Greeley with a 100 peg cent attend
Anee of members.
Cheyenne Rotary Club 10 asking
she Convention for the next presi-
dent, submitting the name Of Jim
Walton for that positfon. Cheyenne
IL also asking that the next Conyen-
ton be held in that city.
Rawlfns Rotary Club, a. all other
Wyoming Rotary Clubs, ID backing
Jim Walton for the president and is
also backing Cheyenne for the next
Convention.
Members OF the RayIins Rotary
Club began leaving for Greeley Tues
day afternoon, at which time w. w.
Daley and L. e. Armstrong left with
two car loads OF RotaEians. Other
Rotarians left on No. yesterday
morning.
Many members of the Ravlins
Rotary Club took their Rotaryanng
with them to this Convention.
The following members Of the
Rawtns Rotary Club are attending
the Convention at Greeley:
President E.A. Kell, Secretary O.
C. King. W. w, Daley, L. E. Arm
strons, II. r. Dunlap. q. n. Bergen,
Dan r, r. Philbrook. H. ]. Rogner,
Frank n. johnston. Geo. Franks, F.
w. Rsndls. o. A. Anderson, w. s..
Anderson. Rex q, Aten, H. Breiten-
stein, Fl. sLarsen. Ed. r. Bennett and
r. J.. JohnI0n,
, 1922-03-23
sCABBY SHEEP GUARANTEED

w. A. Robertson, secretary Of the
State Board Of Sheep Commissioners
was in RAwlins the first Of the week
looking after matters connected with
his office.
DE-. Robortsen stated that he had
e1am4Asd five hands OF sca0by sheep
In tAal4yicinity and that he had
pfacedt sacA band uAder quarantine
until same are sheared and dipped.
The State Board Of Sheep Com
missionerS st . recent meeting de-
cided that this year all sheep dipped
must be dipped In lime and sulphur.
The dip used the past two years has
been exceodinGiy unsatisfactory.
, 1922-03-23
AUTO srDfEN FROM GARAGE

AboutsNnidnfGht last Sunday some
one broke into the RaNlinsz Garage
throuGhsA bsck window and opened
the FROST door from the inside. The
man tA0n cody selected the Stude-
baker afx q belonging to John
PappaS and drove 1t out OF the gar
age. HI then closed the door and
locked Il from the made and left the;
gafage through the window in the
rear Whicda h0 had previously broken
eee. Thesman then dFoke thescar to,
another gaeags whsra As had i filled
With : saA1fee lesMssk SssS&aA.
Tha autoiHobile stolen had been
stored In gthsARawltns 0Afage for
seyef11 months and had not been
ussd for some time. Its loss was NOT
Monday afternoon when 6fnployes
found n missing. The sheraff's of
flee was immediately nottiad OF the
theft. The officers notified all sur,
rounding towns to be ON the look
out for the thief as 1t was believed
,tha4 he would be unable to get far
owing to the bad roads.
The officers were able to deter
mine quite closely who had stolen
the q and to send descriptions OF
the suspected thief to other towns.
Late Monday night Sheriff Sanders
received notice from Deputy Sheriff
Evan Zones to the effect THAT he had
arrested q man answefing the de-
eoription OF the man waAtod. Later
word from Depwty Sheriff zones was
TO the effect that the mna had com
fsabed and had told then whore he
had left the cAr.
The thief made his way TO Hanna
IN nice shape but struck snow and
mud ~ Evansville, about four miles
east Of Henhe, and vac lanable 70
!pfoceed further. After. Working for
seme time In m endeAxof TO get the
ear loose the man went ~ Hanna to
Hscnre help.
The officers went to where the
. was stuck and managed TO get u
loose and into Hanna. Yesterday
morning the thief and the car were
brought to this city.
Glenn Moran. the man charged
With the theft Of this car. has been
around this vicihity for about = year.
He was employed some Of the time
asa truck driver. Moran II . man
about 80 years OF age and ID .
cripple. A couple OF years since he
partly frueen. Because 0f the fac;
lively eaSy or the officers to effect
.Aiv AfreoG.
Tho stolen q - now at the
i0eadAbaker Gsrase and mFeful In
apeetton shown that It was mot IN
jafed In any manner.
MofAAs was givea rsShminaEy
NNr&AR fhaa IN TN chnP0n
, 1922-03-23
played remarkable team woxk.
Harold Close

"
The star of the Rawlins team was
Harold Close, center, and captain.
Harold is a senior in High School and
this is his third year al basketball.
He was the best all around player in
the tournament. He excelled any
player by far In dribbling the ball.
was as good a long and short goal
thrower as any in the tournament
and also excelled in passing. To his
generalship L. due In a great extent
the excellent showing made by Raw
Inns. Harold was accorded the high
est individual honor that could pos
sibly be bestowed upon a high school
basketball player in Wyoming-that
Of center and captain Of the ALL
State team.
Teddy O'MeIia.
Teddy O'Melia- the red-haired for
ward of the Rawlins team, made a
wonderful record in this tournament.
He was a marvel at goal shooting and
he secured several goals when ap-
parently it was almost impossible to
do o Teddy won the Casper game
in the last couple of minutes of play
by throwing a pretty field goal from
the corner OF the court. Out Of 200
players entered in the tournament
Teddy was selected by the Varsity
Five for honorable mention. Teddy
Is a junior in High School. has had
one years previous experience. He
has been elected by his teammates
ar captain Of next years team and in
that capacity will undoubtedly prove
a worthy. successor TO the present
captain, Harold Close.
Harry Anderson
Harry Anderson, the other forward
on the Rawlins team is a senior in
the Rawlins High School and this Is
his first year on the regular team.
Harry Is the fastest player on the
Rawlins team and his work In inter-
cepting ;passes is marvellous. While
his work Is not spectacular, Harry 10
a mighty consistent player and were
1t not for his playing the Rawlins
team would not have gone nearly 40
far Is It did in the tournament.
Harry suffered hAdlys SpeaIneAl
ankle In the game 1Awhne sMllysd
against Gfenroek and hs sNASsgk66lA
to play against KsMnssrsst AcwNyefs;
he entered the ,g9na 2e1aaYf1&ky
morning and deeRate 8 PAINFUL .AQktq
continued his TED vS6k HsstDiy
other gams played BY RAwifns.
Cecil johnson.
RaWlins was mighty lucky in hay.
, 1922-03-23
Au-SIAIE CAPTAIN


go - FoEAsAEfE- gE-1E-
RANwlips coppsd tho highest mai
yidual honor of the State Basketball
tournament held In Laramie last
week when Harold Close q. this city
was selected as center oil the myth
icnl nl-state team and es IL captain.
Daring the entire, toArnament
Harold Close playsd e,ssperior gene
of basketball. HIS dribbling was un-
excsaient, while Mis- 4oneralship. and
h4s teamwork was the outstanding
feature OF the tournament.
The members of the Mythical An
State team were aelected ~ the mem
berg ~ the Varsity basketbaN team.
These Uni players closely watched
every player entered In the tourna-
meat and after the nnAl game. Sat-
uEdhy ntGht every member OF the
team was unanimous In selecting
Close rs The bsst all-around player
In the tournament. He was placed
~ center on, this mythical team al
though for this position there were
sevefAl other strong conteuders.
Close w4s awarded : gold stick
pin Ae6Fmg the tmeesiptlpA, aAll star
Toa1n, University -of -WyoAipg."
Each teAm-mate OF Close, a. we'll
as every resident Of this city ID
mighty proud Of the honor that has
BEEN lcon4erred npon hinakAnd all feel
that he justly sdeegrved1k
That the sslech0us OF Closo ~ ALI
HtAta csntsf and captain vas mighty
eole1as, Nss,AhaeRRhSt inject thst
WA(9s<s13teAtht GeletSxE*AU&BtdE1aE
teasN auaouAee1 this estsstson prsc-
tlcaaiy every psHson ID the Uniysrsity
, 1922-03-23

(Coatinusd % Page 0ir.l
, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs 8. H. Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. b. Sawyer, all Of Sara
toOa spent Sunday last In this city,
returning home on Monday.
, 1922-03-23
FOURTH in T0URNA-
.A.h'I SECOND IN CLASS B
HIGH SCh0ot, BASKETBALL, TEAM MAKES REMARKABLE
RECORD AT The FIFTH ANNUAL. HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
HELD By THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING in LARAMIE
LAST week. nine GAMES PLAYED; s WON ; LOST

The week of March 1915 will al
ways 60 down In the history Of the
R0wlins High School as a Red Letter
week.
On Monday Of last week Coach G.
D. Cook and the eight members OF
the Rawuns High School basketballi
team left for Laramie where they.
were entered In the Fifth Annual
High School Basketball Tournament.
Perhaps In the entire city Of Raw
Inns not ver . half dog IN pefsons
had any hopes or expectations that
the Rawlins team would last for
more than the first four games they
played a. the most.
The Rswlirs boys entered thu
tournament as a Dark Horse team
and IT. was not until our team had
played about six gAmes that anyone
began to figure upon them for the
finals.
The following second made BY the
Rawuns High School is one of-which
every person in Rawlins has reason
IN he ,Ntnmds Ats
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
u. S. GUARDS NEXT MOVE
ON EUROPEAN CRISIS

Washington, Dec - The ques.
ton ui America ext ending aid toward
Eur1ae has been Brought sharply TO
,he front with the euat.ne az plan
under which an American commls.
sion would determine what Germany
should pay the allies in separations.
The proposal thus FAR has been dis
cusSed outside the formal channels
Cf diplomacy but an understanding
has been developed thru exchange OF
views that the United states. ,'' a,
britain anG Germany az WILLING to
assent to formation OF such com
mission. Premier Poincare is expect
ed 10 make a decision on the plan
when he has concluded series OF
conferences with industrial leaders
of France and OF Germany.
From the beginning of the present
discussions Washington officials have
been unwilling 70 do more than hint
that way was being sought To rem
DER aid toward a European settle
ment and have refused TO discuss the
plan for an American commission
Secretary Hughes last night however
issued a brief statement which avoid
ed any mention OF details and saic
the government had presented nc
proposal on the subject
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
TO HOLD STORY HOUR
AT LIBRARY TOMORROW

Saturday afternoon at 2:3l there
viii be a story hour program in the
auditorium OF Reddick's library for
all children
The program will consist OF Christ
mas stories and Christmas music on
the victrola as follows
story The little engine that could
story Mrs Santa Claus
Nusic-Santa Claus tells OF Mother
Goose land
Story-The little fir tree
story \ legend of the Christ
, Child
/ Music Christmas hymns harp so
; To-
Music Merry, merry Christmas
Olive Kline
Sleighing song,
Story Why the chimes rang
Music Adeste Fideles tchimesl.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
S2,32O.58 INCREASE
IN PAUPER CLAIMS
SINCE LAST REPORT
COSTS COUNTY MORE IN COLO
WEATHER TO TAKE CARE or
IT'S uNFOeTUNATEs - OTTAWA
THIRD ON LIST

n cost la Sollc comfy S2"2o'> .
more TO take care OF her paupers dm
ing tho three months hctveeH sept
and Dec. than IL yti the three
months previous, Yesterday after
econ. before the board or vupegysota
adiouru,a hay voted 90 Sl2INl iN
Iauper claims.
0! this amount S5lI25 was for ser'.
ices of tho various township phySi.
clans throughout the county was SILL
cr6.15 for food fuel and other incl
dentais AT the September session az
. the board to amount pad ont in pau
pers fees was $9.S65.42 The physt
clans bill tor the three months pre-.
ceaing September were $5p2.Ia, or
$3.50 less than the bills ot The town
! shin physicians for county charges
/ yesterday.
II cost the county more 10 care Ton
The needy in La Sale than in any
other city in her boundaries. I'll.
claims for this city totl''ed $2,6lN.>a
l In Brace township the claims amour.
ed To S25&647.
Ottawa had claims 2mountine %
Slg74.1G and South Ottawa claims
announced to S209.4). In Peru Sl,2lI.5.
had been expended I'm renderin'
-Icluty aid 10 the paupers.
r The complete list OF claims is a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
STIFF SCHEDULE
BEFORE STREAT0R

Streator. m, Dec %, Meeting For,
rest here tonight, the Streator high
quintet faces the most difficult sched-
ule ever arranged for a local Varsity
five. Fifteen games and two tourna'
ments nils the card, with many classy
teams. Coach Dale's men are conf
dent OF starting the season right by
sending Forrest home defeated.
Stre0tor plays two games with Cham
paign. a team that defeated S.treator
least year. and which is one of the
most formidable teams in the state.
Rockford will be- played at that
.rity. Rockford has been in the finals
of the state tournament Tor the last
three wears winning the state title in
1920. Rockford won third place in the
National lnterscholaStic tournament
OF the University OF Chicago last
spring Should StreatOr defeat Rock
ford or even hold them to a low score
II would be a great feather in thei'
cap for the Dalcmcn. Moline, always
district winner and La Sale last
wears district champions, will meet
Streator in single contests. The fea
ture Of the season will be the four day
trip play. Le Roy-Champaign anC
+ Flora. Toluca: Marseiles. FL Paso anC
Forrest will also be played and fans
tof Streator will have a golden oppor
itunity of seeing some high class pref
basketball this winter.
The annual Illinois Valley Invita-
ton tournament will be held in Strea
tor at the Y VI. c. A. on February
15-16-17 and will draw sixteen of tht
fastest high school elevens in thi
section of the state. Peoria, Manual
last wears winner, will come to de
ferd its title
The District tourney Will be helt
the first week in March, probably a
Ottawa or La Sale Both these schools
have Splendid gyms and seating accom-
modations for such a tournament.
CT, lie
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22

Christmas.
Professional march ..........Or Organ
hyrie ,..., ..,.,.,..,.....lla Hammered
Choir.
Christie Elcison Sopranos and altos
Gloria in Excclsis Deo..,,. Hammered
Full choir
Gratias Agimus ,... George j. Welsh
Qui TolIis.,..,,., Thomas b, Farrell
Crcdo IN Unum Doum. ...,... .Zangl
Choir,
III in Carnatus Est...-,...T T. H. Farrell
Onertory. Adestc Fidelis ..,.,.,.
........,..,.. Reading. Noyello
Choir.
SNllLlNN s-sss,. s..... s|s..s.'f's' 80. HaliSl
Choir.
Agnus DSl ,,.,.,,.,...t.tl.r..,... Iangi
George j Welsh, Thomas b, Far
/ roll and choir.
I Reccssional march .....,.,,,..0 Organ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22

herd Harriet Fox and Iris Turn.
Uist. Esther Blmenthal and Mildred
Channel
Duet and chorus The Angels
Song" Mrs Hartman and Miss Mil
Ter.
Recitation -"The Wise Man" Del
bert Hartman ...
Recitation The Sign of the star
Ernest Falk
Emblcmatic exercise Miss Harriet
Johusons class
Song by the school-"O Star o
Eternal Hope"
Exercise by Christian class
Christian Notices
Song log infant class Teach e.
An Thy GraCes"
Recitation Tho Plea of the Na
uons' India" Dorothy Aver
Persia" Helen Bach China Ken
meth Eichelkraut, Japan. Mari,
Amslpr. siam Alice Bach. Korea,
Evelyn smith Africa. Edwar,
Hadaurich; Alaska, Alice Geb
hardt
Song GO Tell Them of the sa
yior"
. TO All People" James Quntcr
Little Christmas sermon" Ey
Koeppo Anna Koeppe and William
/ Neigen
song OF the school sweet Christ
mas Day Farewell
/ Prayer
.tr..s...
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
LINCOLN S c H 0 OIL.
PUPILS ENJOY 8 7 H
GRADE XMAS PLAY.
PERFORMANCE IN AUDITORIUM
ATTRACTS GOO PUPILS AND KIN
TO WEST SIDE INSTITUTION OF
\ LEARNING.

= CIV hundred children. and a large
humber of their mothers We're pres
rnt al the annual Christmas party %
the Lincoln school when was uel"
u, 1880 O'Clock this afternoon AT tn'
school building In West Ottawa lUt
L,ddies assembled in the large aul.'
Sorium nthe top door OF the pu.tu
ing early in the afternoon Tor ln'
annual Christmas play, when Was
presented by the pupils Of the eisu'"
Sgrade. mann.
The play. christmas IN pre"u.'
land" was one OF the finest enter
atainments which has ever beeh put
on by the children OF Ottawa ny
cos,,imes were very beautiful anu
the settings were attractive
The children were trained by MIS-
Elizabeth Kincheloe,
The complete cast OF characters
Awas as follows:
Helen--Adele Benson
Her mother Dorothy Begun.
Mother Goose Margaret SuueL
lack the Giant Killer Gilbert trD
Jank Horner- Kieth Ruyle
Iack-Lindo Corso.
ILL Olive blackburn
RobinsSn Crusoe Joseph Gaus''l'
his man Friday Claude paws.
: Jumping Joan -Evelyn Smit''
po.Peep- -Helen Duffy.
Fat Man of BomoeF "''''"
-Fribbs. ,
Humpty Dumpty Glenn p jul,
Red Riding Hood Gladys Colwell
oll Woman Who Lived IN Sho'
s-Charlene Dana
Her Daughter Ivy Small
Ii,ua Miss Muffet -Odele Boudoh
cioun-K Kenneth Eichelkraut.
. oiJ King Cole Edmund Noldnt
q His pipe Bearer Alfred triopS'
Bowl Bearer Elmer Erickson
Fiddier-Howard Prady.
/ Musicians Bailey TWINS.
LITTLE Old Man-Harold Goepple.
His Wife-Margaret W'ilkens.
Simnla simon-Edward SheppeFG
pnes in Boots-Harvey Goepple
Tom the Piper's Son Adam Woke
nant
Mrs Cross Patch Sellie Jacobs
Pettv Rlue-Rose Verona.
Crooked Man-Joe Orsinl
/, Choristers- Albert Coble. Ruth Na'
nem Helen Frankenhauser Mar!
VOC Aneta Caste'lie. .Nelma Sher
man Ardere Drinic Mildred Claus
Kathryn Leech and Esther White
In addition to the play solo dances
a.Tbe French Doll" We're given D,
Louise Damgard and Gladys ColWel
and the school joined in singing Q
aChristmas carols A very cleve
ssregding was also given by Heie
Schmidt. >,
At the close of the program ~
.rnothers of the school served reiresi
ments consisting of Cremeilo par
and cake Santa Claus also CAV
seach child a gift Of candy, cracke
jack and toy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1923

4 len 0C Oh N0
SEVEN HEAD nine years .'"
t one By old weight loo, one pay s eoa 5
thirteen oil weight
one han horse nine Years old weight Years OLE
weight fifteen old weight l sooi |
THREE He'd milk fresh in March one heef
II ri,, r,,-,+,aIa
two tripieboX d Fo.
King Hamilton elevator
foytvo long conyeor triple gear
spout: planter
pow; 16in Moline walking Po" oM @
John cart McConc loot D4a o
attachments common 'esd
tedder breaking
puvzer: suhy Prov" ME-
&aah'1eu
separator corrugated squares; ABOUT e'e
feet o t..ino
HOUSEHOLD FURNTUREA Of household goods cn
OF rocking chars Fus
many othera rtic mention
$40 on an SUMS ''s
will be given on notes WI" app
paid when due seven |
be sale Five cent o" ="
cash $40 be moved untu sr.
ARTHUR SCHAFER, SIR.
JAMES DARLING and C J. MCCLELLAN
Clearing Sale Everything Go at the Price Bid
IL DAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
PUBLIC SALE I?

Having decdsd will sell at Public AuoH o. , %
Schouas miles west and Two miles ho+" '' "
+.r. mil rortro a tbrpcw ga
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
stimuIatin1 Colors

A French experImenter tested the
strength If the handgrip under coli
ored lights and found red was dis
tncti. The hlost stimulating color thu
remaining co'or~ faIIiH: IN the order
orange, yellow. green and blue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
Stray BITS Of Wisdom.

The loss Of friend is IKE flat Of
N limb Time may heal the wound,
,hu' lie loss cann" bc rcpalred.-
Southry
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22

A pair az trousers said to huVe been
wurp b, Cart John Paul Jones'
American uau 'ailo sold az auction
In London recently for % guineas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
when mcdiocrity Is Failure.

Failure Is not necessarily going
into bankruptcy, but doing less than
orr host