davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
OTTAWA URGED TO
FIND Jobs FOR ITS
H-YANKS AND GOBS
CITY INVITED TO JOIN STATE AND
NATIONAL DRIVE TO LAND PO.
sITloNs FOR FORMER SERVICE
MEN NOW SANS WORK.

Ottawa, like every other city in the
United states, has been urged by
President Harding aud Governor Len
Small to help tind jobs for 100000
former soldiers and sailors who saw
service in the armies or navy of our
country Today that many cx.Yanks
are without work Thirty.hyc thou.
sand of them reside in Illinois
Back in l1l7.lS the millions OF peo-
pie who remained at home because of
physical intirmitics, age or sex, were
loudly proClaiming that when the war
shall be over and the boys we're home
again there would he nothing too
good for them. No one can have for.
gotten how HnXiousIy tidings from
over there were awaited from the
A. f. f., nor the thrills of pride that
vibratcd through the human system
when some characteristic act of bra.
very had been accomplished by those
boys Then, too, there were the great
reserve lines which were crowdng
forward ready to take their places
with their comrades or replace those
who had fallen. Are all those things
now forgotten?
II almost seems that fOrgctfulncss
has taken place in the minds OF the
people, for there are 100000 of the
survivors who had placed themselves
between the German hordog aud their
American homes aud families that n"c
out of work In behalf OF those for
mcr service men the American Legion
a a tHA rtf It
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
CONVERTS RACE TRACK
INTO GOLF COURSE

Chicago, March l7--IiOw to make
a race track pay after racing has bcou
legally abolished mas been demonstrate
ed by the owners OF the old Harlem
track, which turned into q pro rata
golf course last year earned $6t000
above all expenses it was announced
today
When the ponies wore taboo the
plant was closed, but goltor gained
permission to operate the golf links
on a pay as you play basis. Gues.s
were charged sixty cents a day and
seVCntyfvo cents on Sunday Money
was made from the start and the links
was improved and enlarged after the
stables burned and the large grand
stand was "a2cd
The old Hawthorne track was also
converted into the golf links but the
government took the space over dur
ing the war, Now, two golf clubs
are forming in Chicago with week end
members who plan to pay expenses
by renting the links during the week.
According to Chicago golf profes-
sional all such commercial ventures
in golf have paid, the Salisbury golr
course on Long island 25 miles from
New York having made 80 per cont.
on its cost last season, At the same
time private clubs have been spend
ing upwards Of = per cent OF their
money on social activities while their
links lie idle most Of the week await
ing the onslaught Of players over the
week end.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
JOHNNY DUNDEE IS
VICTOR Of Is ROUND
BATTLE WITH WHITE
GETS JUDGES DECISION OVER
CHICAGO lGAT-CLA5R
WAS THE BOYS SIXTH RING
MEETING.

New York March IL johnny pun
dee junior lightweight champion, to.
night received the Judges decision
over Charlie WHITE Chicago light
weight, at the end OF fifteen rounds
OF hard FIGHTING In Madison Square
Garden
On several occasions White Jared
the Scotch wop' 90 his heels, but
Johnny kept boring in and punished
Charlie on the body
White depended or his left hook,
while Dundee played for the mid.sec-
ton, The Judges seemed 10 think Dun.
. de" won by his aggresalyeness,
Touights bout was the boys sixth
ring meeting, White weighed l&ii2
adm Dundee lz7i2.
/ White staggered Dundee with a Vi.
cious left hook in the first round. The
second round was even, White land.
Ing several hard rights and let's to
face while Dundee conferred his at,
tack on the body
White seemed to be the freshcr OF
the two when they went to their cor.
ncrs at the end OF the third round
Dundee landed several hard body
blows IN the fourth, White counter.
inE with lefts to the face White
atuuc Dundee with some hard let's
in the 9th and received several hard
rights to the body in return.
The Chicago boy landed several
hard lcfts in the sixth. Dundee was
fhp 1uprpCear fins far INF White was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
localities

James b, Sheehan, OF Springfield.
VINO has been spending the past week
at his home in this city left yester'
day for Streator for "A short visit with
| friends.
Matthew Fleming has returned
home from a trip thru the South.
MISS Thclma Louth, of Ottawa ave.
nue., went to Streator this morning to
spend the week end visiting friends,
Floyd Loyerettc went to Minonk
yesterday on Il business trip.
Attorney John Duhbs, of Mendoza,
was an Ottawa business visitor yes,
terday
Margaret Walsh of La Sale visited
friends in this city last evening.
Chuck Sapp called on La Sale
friends last evening
Edwin Baker of La Sale called on
friends in Ottawa last evening.
Emmett Douglas and Bin Lane of
Marseilles visited with friends in this
city last evening.
Art Roach Of La Sale was an Otta.
wa caller last evening.
Jack Dunn Of Peoria is spending
the week end with his parents ON r.
Superior street.
John Hahn of Peru called on friends
in this city last evening.
Irene Savage of Murscilles was an
Ottawa caller last evening.
Louis Smith and Al Spencer Of
Marseiles attended the dance at the
armory last night
BIN Spencer and Marshall Dix Of
Marscilles visited friends in this city
last evening.
W J. Bynes Of Chicago was
business caller here today.
William Lee OF Morris attended the
dance al the armOry last evening.
Frank Higgins Of Seneca called on
friends here last evening.
Roy Sparks Of Marseilcs was an
Ottawa caller last night.
Loretta Higgins and Rosetta Welsh
Of Seneca visited friends in this city
Ralph Durham and Joe Vocco Of
MarsoillCs attended the dance at the
armory last evening.
Vince Higgins OF Seneca was an
Ottawa caller last evening.
Charles Graham of Chicago is spend.
ing the week end at the home OF
Prof Stokes on East Washington
street
Alice Sheedy Of Seneca visited with
friends in this city last evening
Nelson J Conway, who is Attending
school at Lake Forest, H., is spend, F.
ing the week end with his parents I,
Mt and Mrs. J. j. Conway
Mort Carroll of Seneca called on 7
friends here last evening
Gardner Stewart Of Gardner, H., .
spent last evening in this city
Harold Ball of Marseilles visited .
Ottawa friends last evening.
Albert Kuhn and Arnold Wilson of /
Seneca attended the dance at the
irmOry last evening.
Bill Degnan of Seneca was an OF.
awa caller last evening.
Miss Ursula MCGOWAN Of Black
stone was an Ottawa visitor yester.
l8y.
3craco Crowden, who is attending
AXE Forest academy at Lake Forest
$ spending his spring vacation with
ls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Grow.
Ten, on First avenue
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson Of Sher-
dan visited Mrs Martha Jonason and
Hiss Sophia Gunderson yesterday.
Clifford Noonan, who is attending
chool in Chicago, is spending few
lays with ottawa friends
Mrs, Earl Shook was La Sale
.isitor today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
vigOr OF Youth I'm
A New Discovery

science Produces a Vltli2cr Superior
to Famous Gland Trcatment--Maaic
Power Of Bark From Africa.
Have you lost your youth, vgor and
pep? Does life seem dull and work
a grind? Don't worry. Science has
discovered new yitalizur superior
even to the much discussed goat
gloud' and monkey gland treat.
meut
The principal ingredient Is an OK.
tract from the BARK Of an African tree.
It Is said to be the most amazing in
yigorator ever discovered. Combined
with it are other tonic and vitalizing
elements of proved merit In most
cases the compound produces marked
. Improvement in day or two, and in
short time the vitality is raised, the
circulation improved and the glow Of
health ia felt in every parl
The now vitalizer contains cXpen.
siye chemicals. but manufacturing in
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within reach Of all. Furthermore.
the laboratories producing the new
yttali1er, which is called Re-Nu-TaDs,
are so confident Of its power that they
offer it ON the basis OF no results, no
pay"
Any reader of this paper may test
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money but just your name and an.
dress, 10 the Re.Nu Laboratories,
20G.L Gateway Station, Kansas city
Mo, and a full treatment of REM
Tabs viii be mailed. Deposit 81 ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
TILDEN TAKES KID
14AS HIS PARTNER

New York. March IA L. Weiner
II year old Philadelphia boy. will he
partner to William T. Tilden II. the
worlds champion tennis PLAYER. in
the mems national indoor tennis cham
rionahm .2nsaamelt starting here
March %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
Ask Your Wife

His wife never understood him.
Read OF marx Sabre, hero Of the best
seller Of two continents. ",f Winter
Comes" by a S. Nj. Hutchinson. be-
rims in The r~sc TradcrJourral Mon
day, March p.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

He is no wise man that viii quit 4
certainty for nm uncertainty. Iohnson.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
CONTINUE INBREEDING TESTS
Department Of Agriculture Has Now
Taken Up investigations With
Poultry and Swine.

After is years of inbreeding and
cross-breeding experiments with guinea
pics, in which more than $4,000 animals
were used, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is continuing the
investigations with poultry and swine.
making use of many facts developed
In the tests with the smaller animals.
Six pens of White Leghorns have been
set aside for the purpose, and 1t is
planned to breed continuously WITHIN
each pen, using one male bird each
wear. A similar test will be carried
on with five pairs of Poland Chinas
and four pairs of Tamworth hogs
This experiment will make possible a
later comparison of crossing within
n breed and between two breeds with
inbreeding.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
FARM NAME LENDS DIGNITY
Farmer Takes More Pride in His Place
and Markets Much Higher Glass
of Produce.

The farm that has been christened
adds dignity to itself. its owner and
the entire neighborhood.
The result is the farmer takes pride
in it, makes it better farm and mar
kets higher class of produce because
he wants to keep the name Of his farm
in good standing before the public, all
of which means more money for the
farmer, and that means greater pros
perity for the city. Give the farm
name just like any other business in
stitution and see how quickly people
will start commenting on your enter
prise.
One farmer suggests why not urge
state representatives to pass law
where there is none at present, giving
a farmer the exclusive right to GER
tain name by his registering 1t with
the county clerk and paying a 81 fee
for so doing. This will pay all the eX'
pense incurred. 1t will give him a
standing in his community and dignity
the business of farming. The bust'
ness men of the city will help you, as
they are commencing to realize the I'M
portance of the farm, and the fact that
the city grows just as fast as the sur
rounding country is developed. Now
everybody boost and do this one little
thing as start for bigger things.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

work. Most of the colleges give a
course in rural leadership, emphasiz-
ing the Importance of boys and girls
becoming local leaders of clubs.
West Virginia, which, besides having
three state camps for rural leadership
for boys and girls, also maintains 40
county training schools These schools
are held in connection with county
camps, and the farm boys and girls
enjoy an outing of from one to 10 days
at very small expense. Most states
provide similar programs at the college
or at some desirable location in the
state, and considerable number-as,
for example, Montana and Minnesota
conduct county camps.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
HoGGING OFF THE CORN PAYS
Plan Regarded as an Economical
Method; Cattle or Sheep Clean
Up Much Left.

II Is the consensus of opinion among
farmers that hogglng off corn pays
and this fact is borne out by results
Mt most of the agricultural expert
ment stations. Should you have pigs
weighing around 100 lbs to turn IN
To the corn, you can expect the pigs
to pain pound day or better when
Tod a uonnd of shorts or half pound
~ tonkace in addition to corn hogged
Off. With pigs Of this size IN nos,
ging off corn, they can be eSpecIeu
TO consume from five to seven pouhus
of corn daily. 1t is an ecohohiea'
method of harvesting an area OF corn
md If not kept in too late IN tne
season, the cattle or sheep VIII ciean
NJ much of the leaves not toucneo
sv the hogs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
Unhealthful Mud Puddle Which
Affected Stock at All Times
Has Been Abolished.
CONCRETE MAKES BIG CHANGE
Any Farmer Can Build Device sir,;,,,
TO One Shown in the Illustration II
He Will Follow Instructions
Given.

Inc day OF the unsightly, unsanitorv
mud-hole water tank in the harm Iot 10
a thing of the past.
American farmers, who in the old
days struggled against the worst nos.
sible conditions in the care of their
stock, today have available for their
service the most modern methods
known to the building trade.
A water tank, often considered of
old minor detail In farm eoninment
now Is recognized as an important
Item In the health of farm stock and
farm occupants.
Formerly breeding place for
germs. vermin and mosquitoes, the site
of the unhealthful mud puddle which
affected stock both summer and win
ter now can be spotlessly clean, dry
and sanitary
Principal Requirement.
While the principal requirement of n
water tank is of course that II he
watertight. sanitation and permanence
also must be considered. Concrete
tanks when properly constructed full
III an VI lHeSe requirements at q
reasonable first cost, with practically
no upkeep expense.
Any farmer can construct water
tank similar to the one shown in the
picture If he follows these instruc-
tiOns.
The forms, which should preferably
be of one-inch material for large
tank, should be prepared so far as is
possible before concrete work Is be-
gun, then excavation Is made about
one foot below the ground line of an
area little larger than the proposed
tank. If the site is not well drained it
may be well to excavate little deep
er. A base of cinders or gravel is then
tamped into place and upon it bed
of concrete about six inches thick of a
mixture of one part of cement two
parts of sand and four parts of
gravel is laid.
AS soon as the concrete has hard
ened so that 1t will support some
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
Concrete Stock Tank.

weight, the forms for the walls of the
tank are put in place and the fill
ing made as rapidly as possible.
A rich mixture of concrete, prefer
ably one part of cement, one and one
half parts of sand and three parts of
pebbles or broken stone, Is used for
this work, and enough help and ma
terial should be available so that the
entire wall can be constructed in one
continuous operation.
In order to make the bottom water
tight, the inner forms should not
reach to the concrete bed first laid, but
a two-inch gap should be left and
layer of concrete equal in thickness to
this should be placed so as to be con-
tinuous with the concrete in the walls.
Reinforcement Needed.
Reinforcing is, of course, necessary
and 1t Is well to have this made 81"
shaped and set in the concrete so that
the steel extends up into the walls.
Bars bent at right angle should also
be placed at the corners, with straight
rods extending horizontally in the
ends and sides of the tank.
Though not shown in the illustra-
ton, a concrete pavement five or six
feet wide around the tank Is desirable.
1t can be cast separately and made
not less than six inches thick of
IL a mixture.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
|an kidney or bladder trouble and never
|npSt it.
Wcmen's complaints often prove to be
shing else but kidney trouble, or the
|rasN Of kidney or bladder disease.
L the kidneys are not in healthy con-
|siJn, they may cause the other organs
b become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
.a. and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri.
ha. and maybe respondent; it makes
by one so.
Bot hundreds of women claim that DR..
Miners Swamp Root, by restoring health
y he kidneys, proved to be just the
hnsdy needed to overcome such condi.
Ens
May send for a sample bottle to see
tht Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
aabhdder medicine, will do for them. By
sdoeng ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
! |IlHhamton, N. Y, you may receive sam.
NE bottle by parcel post. You can
rsaase medium and large size bottles at
y drug stores.-Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
SHORT COURSES HAVE
GAINED MUCH FAVOR
More Than $4,000 Boys and Girls
Enjoy Instruction.
'''erned Somewhat After Farmer.
ana Home Makers Weeks Con.
Quoted by Agricultural COLLEGES
Leadership Important.

'e'"red by the United states Department
of Agriculture)
o,er oo'ooo boys and girls, enrolled
~ ciuD work under the supervision of
extension workers employed co-opera.
tiVely by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture and the stote apri.
cultural colleges, enjoy the advantage
Oh Junior short courses and camps
every year. These short courses have
pecoihe popular feature with the
iarm boys and girls and are eagerly
looked forward to by them throughout
the year.
Inc courses are patterned somewhat
aiter the farmers and home makers
weeks. which have been conducted by
the agricultural colleges for several
years. Besides the instruction given,
emphasis Is laid on the social and rec.
reational side Of junior extension
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

IN ~ nv time with pains and mad to
.he doctor every month. One day
End a little book in my yard in
LATE t Oklahoma, and I read it through
u mi The medicine-Lydia E. Pink
|sas Vegetable Compound-and took
:%t hotties and used the Sanative
| ~. / at once began to get stronger.
|'I,,s E eot many women to take it just
.t.Iling % them what it has done for me.
h.ye 4 young sister whom it has
+ I.ir.d in the same way it helped me.
FL YOU to know that l am q friend
shed, for you were a friend inneed.'
-Irs GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
n Los Angeles, California
IL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
ompomd be friend indeed ~ to you.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
STANDARD SIZE IN LEeHoRNs
II Is Necessary to Gull and fowls
Nearest Right Proportions Should
Be Selected.

To get standard size in Leghorns 1t
ia necessary to Gull. Choose the birds
nearest to standard size rs breeders.
II you get male that seems TO IN.
crease the size Of the mock. 90 MOI
sacrifice him after one year. ou' "a's
him to good hens.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
Iarqest Seaweed.

The kind of seaweed known as kelp
\ ald to be the largest, or at least the
INCEST, In the world, sometimes at.
|uhlug a length of 1900 feet.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

ham 8 veg et8Dl0
Compound. I have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to . stout,
h e ealthy WON a n.
When / was married
I was sick all the
time until ! took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
na,,pJ u,oo ~ boH
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice steers were quoted around
s725, while poorer ones ranged from
s6.75 to ST. Fair killing steers bring
anywhere from S6.25 to s6.75. Choice
fat COWS sell as high as SIS. while
others go from 81 to s4.75. and some
as low as s3.75. Fancy light heifers
bring around s5.25 and others of poorer
quality s4.75 to SIS. Gamers sell from
sl.5O to $3.50. Choice light bulls are
quoted up to $3.50, and the good kind
sell from So to S3.25. while the palmer
grades sell as low as s2.75. Feeders
and stockers were considered to be
steady but the demand was not large.
Choice feeding steers were selling as
high as s7.25. while others go from
S6.75 up.
One load of choice light hogs wsre
boIrht by the small killers for s9.70
and another load for $3.50. The bulk
considered for choice light was from
So to $3.50. Packers rough throwouts
were selling for $6.75 and all on hand
were sold. Pigs were still scarce and
were quoted at $3.50 to So. with none
to offer,
A somber silence seems to pervade
tho sheep division of the local market.
rat ewes of the choice KIND We're
auoted UP to $3.50 and the poorer
aa,,oiity from s4.75 to s5.25. Fair lambs
We're quoted at s12.S5.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

The Seine View.
Better come out to the courts
anis Is great sport" "Yes, you're
ibie to get caught in the net"
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
friend IN NEED
'IFR|END indeed
-. Mrs. Hardee Regarding
'.nE Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

:. ,,cs,es. calif.-I must ten you
|. y Z an M : tue friend to Lydia 2; Pink
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
OU CAN ;;:i: 8; :j: e: &; j;i;;| !; ]
w ~ Hair Color Re

- e>fs 70 use as water. Makes you look young
dfssIo ELLIS. Chemists, Memphis, Tenp
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
Dairy Products.
Live Stock and Meats.

Compared with a week ago. Chicago
hog prices declined Csc to soc per 100
pounds; Better grades of beef steers
were 25c to soc higher with others
weak to 10c lower. Butcher cows and
heifers We're weak to 10c lower with
feeder steers steady Veal calves de-
clined Csc to $1.25 for the week. Fat
lambs Were 35c to 90c lower; yearlinEs
weak to soc lower, and fat ewes weak
to 25c lower Feeding lambs. however.
were 15c to soc higher per 100 pounds.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13
Student Who Agreed.

Much of knowledge is growth. not
accumulation.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

Prices good grade meats: Beef SIG
to SIS. veal SIT to s19. lambs s23 to
S27. mutton $12 to SIG. light pork loins
$27 to 500 heavy loins $l7 to $22.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $3.50;
bulk of sales. s7.75 to sS.95; medium
and good beef steers. s7.75 to SLIPS;
butcher cows and heifers s375 to
1925: feeder steers. s5.75 to Ss.25; light
and medium weight veal calves, 50 to
S12.25; fat lambs. $3.50 to $14.40;
feeding lambs. $3.50 to STATS: year.
lings, s5.75 to s12.25; fat ewes. $3.50
to S675
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-13

The trend of eastern wholesale fresh
| meat prices was downward. Beef soc
| pork loins generally 81 lower. and
| lambs 81 to SO lower for the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
WHAT LOVE WILL pO"

Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walk
err two young screen stars of epgag-
ing personality and marked dramatic
ability, will be seen at the Liberty
theatre August % and % in what
Love VIII Do" a Fox picture telling
the story of a mans regeneration
through the power of a woman $
love The scenario was prepared by
Jack Strumwasser for the talented
young stars and the photoplay was
directed by William X. Howard.
In the early scenes Johnny Row
an. embittered by the fact that his
mother deserted him as a child. is
seen as the leader of a tough gang
through his ability to thrash any of
the members. Mary Douglas, daueh-
ter OF minister, undertakes to turn
his interest toward better things. in
order that his control over the gang
may be broken and the way opened
for her father to exert his influence
upon the members. The result is
that her own career is affected quite
as much as Johnny's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
"THE CRADLE''

Duke a sagacious canine actor,
who appears in The Cradle, a new
Ethel Clayton Paramount picture, is
so important to the story that he was
supplied with a scene all his own.
Il don't know whether Duke APP
preciates his Importance, smiled the
star, but he seems to hold his head
rather high and nov refuses to as
sociate with the other dogs around
the studio AS for the cats-he dis
dams them"
Dukes setting was a small bed
room with a miniature bed, and COW
erings that would make the average
dog snarl with envy 1t was built
alongside the nursery of Duke s.
little child companion and in the
story when the baby has been put to
bed, Duke" goes to his own room,
closes the door and retires in perfect
form on his downy couch
The new picture, which was direct
ed by Paul Powell, will be the feat
ure attraction at the Grand theatre
August % and %.