davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21

Isaak Ncwlin, an Eskimo In
his early twenties, Is n radio
operator of marked ability In
Alaska.
Y Dealers are getting business
by testing out each set sold,
using II 20 receive over their own
antennn.
Lakeview, Ore, has begun To
worry about the time lost by its
people because of the lure of
rndlo programs.
A song writer composed n
song en- route Ia Europe and
sent II by radio from mldoccan
for publication. Each note was
Indicated by name, rs mi re,
do, la-sharp, sol'sharp, etc"
Each fire alarm box In the
Preside, san Francisco, l. "a he
equipped with Il radio vibrator,
which will turn IN an alarm az
headquarters when any one yells
Fire" into IL.
At a Chautanqua concert AT
Camden, N. Y, large audience
WIS so terrified by n thunder.
storm received by radio from n
great distance and amplllied by
the apparatus, that they rushed
from the tent, only 10 find the
moon shining and no signs of II
storm.
Some Of the fire insurance
companies are demanding that
radio plants he inspected and
certificates of approved wiring
be obtained. PosscSsors Of radio
home outfits would DO we'll to
see that their policies are not
affected by the installation Of
their equipment.
One OF the great uses Of radio
In the future will he the send
INK OF day and night letters
abroad The low rates that will
be possible will make snch com
municatiOns feasible and eco
nomical and reduce the time
necessary for transaCting trans.
oceanic business to that Of land
lines.
Government officials have We
toed hroadcasting by private
outfits in the Canal Zone and
Panama. HE latter having grant
ed all rights of wireless com.
munlcation to the United states.
Thousands of progressive citi.
zens Of both places have pro-
tested and offered 10 pay all
expenses involved, but without
results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
FINE FARM IN DAYTON TOWN.
SHIP TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC

AUCTION
state of Illinois, County of La Sale
IS. La Sale County Circuit Court.
In the Mattel of the First Trust Com
pany Of Ottawa, Illinois. VS.. Russell
w. Lee. In Chancery, No. 26,150.
BY virtue of trust imposed upon
the First Trust Company of Ottawa,
Illinois, in and by the last will and
testament of Milton Pope, deceased,
the undersigned, the First Trust Com.
pany OF Ottawa, Illinois, on Friday,
Dec. s, A. d. 1922. at the hour of one.
thirty o'clock In the afternoon of said
day ct the dwelling house located on
the premises herinaftor described. in
Dayton Township. will sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bid.
der. the farm known as THE MILTON
POPE FARM located in Dayton Town.
snip, containing two hundred and
twelve OLD acres, more or less, de.
scribed as follows, to-wit: The north.
east quarter IN. f. ~ and the north
iifty-two IN. 52) acres of the south
half Is. w of section eighteen GS),
township thirty-four (34) north, range
four "a, east of the Third Principal
Meridian, in the County Of La Sale
and State Of Illinois.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent of the purchase price
shall be paid in cash at time of sale;
the balance of said purchase price
shall be paid upon confirmation of
said sale by the Circuit Court of La
Sale County, Illinois, and delivery OF
deed by the trustee, in the following
manner: Not less than 24cc of the
purchase price, in addition to the
initial payment of 1870 shall be paid
in cash, and the remaining $50 of
said purchase price can, at the option
of the purchaser, be paid in promis-
sorry notes of the purchaser, due five
years after date thereof with interest
at the rate Of 5A%o per annum, all of
which said promissory notes shall be
secured by first mortgage in the
nature of trust deed on said real es-
tate so sold. Each of said notes shall
contain a provision that the maker
may pay $4,000, or any multiple
thereof, two years after date and
thereafter on any interest bearing
date, upon giving thirty days written
notice of such payment to the trus.
tee.
Said premises will be sold free and
clear Of general taxes for the year
1922, but subject, however, to the pay
ment of $32S.00 for the fall blowing
now done, the fall wheat sown and
manure hauled upon said premises,
said payment to be made in cash on
the day OF sale. Purchaser to have
possession March l. 1923.
This sale Is made subject to the an
proval OF and confirmation by the Cir
cult Court Of La Sale County, Hi
rOis.
Dated at Ottawa Illinois, this 10th
day of November, A d. 1922.
THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,
Trustee under the Last VIII and
Testament of Milton Pope, deceased
HARRY G.. COOK, Auctioneer.
WOODWARD, HIBBS & POOL,
Solicitors,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
Today's Wise Word.

IAN education for individuality
should include in "A large way the es
seDtal beauty of poetry of things; the
essential order OF history of things
the ultimate values or the religion of
things; and, in childhood particularly.
the eternal yea and nay or the reality
Of things. dallas Lore Sharp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

BY virtue of an order and decree
of the Circuit Court Of La Sale
County, Illinois, entered at the June
term, A. D. 1922, of said Court, to-
wit, on the 10Th day of July, 1922,
shall on Wednesday, November 29th,
1929, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and O'clock in the
afternoon to-wit, at 2 o'clock p. m, Of
seid day, at the dwelling house, To-
Gated on lots s and in block one (D,
Clark's Addition to North Utica, sell
1t public vendue the following de-
scribHd real estate, towit:
Lots three (3), four (D, five 90, six
(6), seven 60, eight (S), nine CO., ten
0O), eleven QD, twelve Q2) and
thirteen Q3), all in block one % in
Clarks Addition to North Utica, in
the Village of Utica, County of La
Sale and State Of Illinois.
Said premises will be sold free and
clear of the taxes for 1922, payable
in the spring of 1923, and subject to
the possession of the respective ten
ants now occupying above described
premises.
L CT lllo VI OilS WClby pei Itlil Va
the purchase price cash in hand on
the day of sale, the balance thereof
upon the approval of the report and
confirmation of said sale by the Court
and the delivery OF decd therefor.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS,
Trustee under the last will and tesla
ment of Mary ]. Norton, deceased,
FIMFyR e. ROBERTS.
Attorney for Trustee.
r>~SNes~.N~~s~~~~s~-~>>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~S>~~vNN~~~
NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that
there will be meeting of the Stock
holders of the First National Bank Of
ottawa, Illinois, on the Second (2nGl
Tuesday in the month of January next
at the hour of Two ca o'clock p. m.
of said day for the purpose of electing
not less than seven ca nor more than
eleven I'D Directors for the ensuing
year; the exact number to be decided
at the meeting.
OSCAR HAEBERLE, Cashier.
Ottawa, Illinois, November IA. 1922.
-~>o>~>>~~>--~~~~~S~~ ~~~~~~s~~>>~~~~~~~~
NOTICE.
Ali knowing themselves indebted 20
LAWRENCE SEAMAN, CLoTHIEP
are urged TO make payment at tn
store now cocducted by c. ]. Stiekler.
COMPANY,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-A few shares common
stock of the J. e. Porter Company
Tel. 648-W. T. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21

Future Nitrogen Consumption.
II has been estimated that in 1896
there will he Il total consumption Of
43S coo tons of inorganic nitrogen in
this country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21

WANTED-Buyer for good Groom
house, centrally located; $500 70
$1,000 down, balance on easy terms.
w. B. PUSSY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Small farms near OF
tawa; 10, 20 40, so acres.
w. B. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
FOR SALE-A rare chance for some
one who wants to run a soft drink
parlor and live in four rooms in rear,
or could be used for any kind of a
store or lunch room; North La Sale
St; $4,000; very easy terms.
Tel 6iS-W. r. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
WANTED
WantSd-

WANTED TO RENT-A fve-room
house, In good condition; electric
lights and city water preferred. Call
1059-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-I20-acre dairy farm, near
city; substantial home, barns, cribs
chicken houses and odtbuildings; cs.
tablished business; an ideal place for
man and two or three sons; only
need about $4,000 cash; It's the dairy
farmer that makes the money in these
times; don't let this opportunity pass
G, A. CROWDEN, Armory Block, "
taWa I'll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
FOR RENT--ROOMS

WlANTED-Two, three or four fur
nished rooms by young couple about
to be married; another young couple
and baby; both desirable tenants; will
take what we can get if at all accept
able; will lay full market rate.
RI n EARREIT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Large furnished house
on Congress St, East Side; one year
lease; owner wishes to spend year in
California; reasonable rent; refer.
ences required; unusual opportunity.
Tel 64S-W. T. B. FARRELL.
FOR RENT-Good sales room, 20x80
feet, in alley west Of Geiger's gro
Gerry store formerly Keim's billiard
hall; moderate rent; you can have
long lease If desired; entrance from
Main ST. also; an excellent room for
many purposes; 200 feet from court
house
Tel. 648.W. T. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21
PAGE FIVE

FOR SALE-A good nome at 17t9
Guion St; kitchen, dining room, liv.
ing room, two bed rooms on lower
floor; two bed rooms and bath up
stairs; furnace; all conveniences;
$2,400 subject to paving assessments:
owner leaving city; very good value:
call for further details.
Tel. 64S-W. r. B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-21

FOR SALE, NOT FOR RENT
My new seven-room dwelling; n
modern home; heat, light, hot and
cold water; everything up to date,
Terms: Half cash, balance on time
If desired. FRED S. PRICHARD,
GIT State St. Ottawa. III.
FOR SALE--Lot 56x100, facing west
on Shabbona St; one of the most
desirable building spots In East OF
tawa. W. F. WEESE office of Central
Life ms. Co.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

IL. 4. al >" %tant 10 Bison
~ut;day alter Mrs. Beatrice john
son and daughter Evelyn. Mrs.
Johnson's term Of school closed
Friday.
De Tangon, Knut Dokken, Lois
Peterson and sister Udora, Dora
Russell, MYrtl' Davis and Clifford
Bush visited s' Fl. Il. Dickens
Sunday ai!h'nca!n.
Dennis Dokken is herding fer
Ole Tangon.
Cecil Mcthenv went to Bentley
Friday to visit friends.
Mrs, Jay Devise is the champion
chicken raiser OF this vicinity. She
has over five hundred little chick
ems. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bust, was in
Carson the fore part of the week.
/ Cedar river was up the fore pal
! of last week. 1t was pasSahle by
the middle Of the week, but last
Sunday evening it was up again due
to heavy rains near the Montana
line.
Mrs. l.. G. Parish visited al
Swanson's one day last week.
Edward Leuck and family made
made business trip to Morristowr
Saturday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

MIR. and Mrs. James Ye'lowfat
went over to Bullhead for the Mem
orial day exercises, returning the
next day.
John Blackbird of Bullhead is
visiting here at Tom Pheasant's
place.
Louis Halsey came down from
Yates in the government truck af-
ter some lumber one day last week.
Chas. Vermillion has the con-
tract for tearing down part Of the
old Farm school buildings
Dewey Hatch, merchant at Ken
Ell, has purchased new Buick car.
There was an Indian dance here
last week in one of the old school
building. The purpose Of this
dance was for taking up a collection
for the big celebration to be held
here in Kenel on July 4th.
There was also a white dance
dance here for the benefit of the
| Kenel ball club. Quite number
came from Wakpala, Pollock and
Mclaughlin. All had an enjoyable
time.
The Kenel ball team played in
Pollock June 1st, the second game
Of the season. The boys held their
own in spite of our pitchers not be-
ling in condition to play. Jordan's
pitching was good although he had
hurt his arm in the game the day
before, and also Crowskin was not
in very good shape. But they did
we'll under the circumstances; the
score was 9 10 in favor of Pollock.
Thirteen innings were played.
Memorial day exercises were held
at Kenel on May e: Quitea num-
Der came from McLaughl lin and
Yates. Louis Endres and Father
Bernard made very impressive
speeches in the cemetary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
q 4 .::---,iialA1D
April. DISADVANTAGES Of CROWNS

D '.<>A-Ais1Ga11xl
April is14-AdvantaFes of Growing
May. lsil-sheep in North Dakota.
Juns, iSi4-Potsto Diseases In North
: Dakota. @
ndEsley.1s9a 1909 s.l 1914 4, 1914. Bul. III
Biek s,.,aa;,1s 1903. 1913. Bul. 1sl
E,3!;'$s$s; 49, 49, 1 BE- s5i
l24 (r914-ls19l. Bull. las (1s2o).
Report Of Substations for 1914.
Demonstration Farm Reports.
i,..s;; AZ, bui'i;t tissis-isis'. i Bai
Soil Survey Reports.
Carrington area 12c; Fargo area, 12c;
Dickey County, l6c; jaime stown ares,
12c; Mckenzie area, 12c; Morton area,
12c; Williston area, 12c; Sargent County.
log; Trail County, 10c; Barnes County.
Press Bulletins.
30. Notes on Tree Planting. &
-. Deterioration in Wheat Yield Due
to Root Rot ana Blight Pr0ducifl 2
Diseases.
81. North Dakota Demonstration Farms
g. growing Flax mold Lands. slsi
81. Resistant Flax Seed for sewins
50. Fiat. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Good
Seed and Normal Crops for North
Dakota; How to Get Them. Il !;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

Ocar Peterson, daughter Goldie.
son Robert and sister Mrs. Swanson
went to Hettinger Friday to attend

went to Hettinger Friday to attend
the graduation exercise and to get
Ruth and Helen Swanson who have
been attending school there
The dances al larish's aud
Rolio !eonar4'a were we'll attended
Saturday night,
Duane McCasIin oS b-mlnon 8
visiting his sister Mrs. Bart Egan.
George Goodmanson called at Il e
Thompson home Thursday evening
Gladys Ellison who has been stay
ing at the Thompson's returned
home Sunday. ~
The Walters family wished at
Dahlen's Sunday. -
Mrs. Sam Irons went to Aber.
deem the latter part of the week.
Earl Brooks and family took din.
ner at Geo. Fritz's Sunday.
The Davis girls visited at F. L,
Bush's Friday afternoon.
Harry Shanks visited his rela.
tives on the Cedar Sunday.
Edward s. johnson and James
Caddell accompanied by Walter
Chart were around this section witt
the county seat removal petition
and to see the voters of this district
Herman Westphaels called Al
Charlie Molls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Egan ane
children visited at Geo Davis
Sunday.
George Knoke was a caller al
Westphael's Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fike ant
family took Sunday supper at VIM
Lovell's.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
Kenel Kernels.

Edward Lean Dog of Kenel died
of tuberculosis from which he had
been suffering all winter. Funeral
services were held at Kenel, Father
Bernard officiating.
William Marshall went to Min
neapoii4 for physical examina-
ton required by the War Risk In
surance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08

"Say, fellesps, look at The
big chisfl Says he can't
break atvay till he fin
:shes kis Kellogg Corn
Flakes! Guess he kno,us
good things. GU right
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
,.rsr on PUpLICAroNs

Available at the North Dakota. Agri.
uiturai College. Postoffice address:
horticultural College, N: d. Frei9nts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
NEVADA STATE NEWS

The attendance at the Las Vegas
high school has increased so that an
other teacher has been added.
A price Of 10 cents per pound on
poison grain for killing predatory an
imals was fixed by the State Rabies
Commission at Carson Monday.
The citizens of Wells have sub
scribed $4,000 for the organization
and establishment Of a new bank and
have about perfected plans for start
ing one.
Elko County expended nor than
$4,000 in criminal prosecutions dur
ing the year 1921 according to fig
ures made public by the district at
torney of the county.
Edward Ward, an old time pros
pector, was killed in the collapse OF a
platform near Virginia City on Janu-
airy 15. He had been employed on
the Job less than a month.
Elko County fee men are putting
up ice at the present time thicker
than for many years. In many in
stances the cakes are being cut of a
thickness of more than two feet.
George Graham Rice. former Ne
vada mining promoter. has gone from
Sale Lake City to San Francisco
where he submitted to arrest on a
charge of having violated the Cali
fornia blue sky law.
The Tonopah justice of the peace
has devised the plan of allowing cul-
prits who are fined in his court to
pay their stipends by installments,
which ii is claimed, has resulted in
keeping the Jail free from inmates.
Need of cash has caused a number
of Nevada State University students
to abandon their studies, and as a re-
suit the registration of the institution
shows a decline over the figures for
the corresponding time last year, ac-
cording to figures published in Reno
papers.
w. j. Hunting, State Superintend-
ent, reports that 131 teachers ap-
peared for the examinations held in
fifteen of the seventeen designated
places during the last week in De-
cember. The average attending De-
cember examinations in Nevada here
tofore has been about fifty.
After July 1 Tonopah is to be in
daily communication with San Fran
cisco by aeroplane, according to n
nouncements made by an aviation
company's representatives who are
now in the silver camp laying founda-
ton plans for the institution of SER
vice.
w.
States bureau of mines, has complet-
ed his work of investigating the air
in the underground workings in Ton
opah. but has not made public the re-
suits of his observations. He is said
to have found many of the Tonopah
miners afflicted with rock on lungs"
as miners consumption is sometimes
called in mining circles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
DEATH OF DR.. CAMPBELL

DR.. ]. ID. Campbell, former State
Senator from Lincoln County, and
n of the pioneer residents of Lin
coin County, died at Salt Lake City
last Sunday. DR.. Campbell was Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows Grand
Lodge of Nevada in 1909 and was
prominent for many years in Lincoln
County public affairs. He served as
State Senator in 1907 and was elected
for the four-year term In 1915 serv-
ing the sessions of 1917 and 1919.
During the 1919 session he was taken
i'll and never fully recovered his
health. He was past seventy years of
age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
BRIEF MENTION

The graduating class Of the Oak
land, California, high school recently
voted "a to 1 in favor OF a Japanese
girl honor student, as class valedic-
torian.
The new immigration law of Amer
lea has kept 100000 foreigners out
of the United States in the last six
months, according to the chairman of
the House immigration Committee.
Only 10000 aliens entered in the
first five months of the last fiscal
year.
Washington now boasts of a man.
less hotel. This hotel is to be run
exclusively by women. The bell hops,
porters, cooks, room clerks and 9TH
err employees are all women The man
ager Is a woman, formerly manager
of the Government hotel for war
workers.
Austria and Germany are now out
bidding Switzerland for the tourist
traffic. Because of her exchange,
Switzerland cannot compete at pres
ent with these two countries. Hotels
catering to tourists are doing a large
business in the Tyrol, in Trentino, in
Savoy and in the Black Forest.
Through the transparent ice of
Moose Lake, Manitoba, searchers saw
the frozen body of Walter Goyne,
famous American dog derby racer,
sitting bolt upright on a sled in eight
feet of water. He was partly covered
by an eiderdown robe. Stretched out
in front, in perfect alignment, were
the nine racing dogs he had been
driving.
The French companies, which own
the New Hebrides, have offered the
islands to the Government of Aus
tralia for 100000 pounds sterling,
according to good authority. A time
limit has been placed on the option,
as private interests in the United
States have been e~ndeavoring to pur-
chase the islands. Unless the French
Government ~surrenders official con
troll of the islands 1t is doubtful the
deal will go through.
Bullets from high-power rifles and
explosive mines have failed to exter-
inmate the hair seal from the Fraser
River of British Columbia. The hair
seal is the enemy of the fishermen,
because 1t eats tons of salmon and
has a ~voracious appetite. They fire.
quently consume 10 large salmon at
a meal, raiding the fishermen's nets
and eating all but the heads. Their
skins are of no value, and the depart
ment of fisheries has granted the fish
ermen permission to use CROSSINGS in
an endeavor to extermin&.e them.
The modern violin is superior to
the ancient, according to the decision
of a critical audience of music stu
dents and musicians of Paris. Six old
violins and six of modern make were
selected for the test. Among the old
violins were instruments by Stradi-
varius, G%uadagnini and Amati. All
IL we're numbered and lots were cast
for theh order in which they should be
played. Before an audience of critics.
in a darkened conservatory, the play
er performed on each violin in sue
cession. Like the audience, he was
in the dark and could not know what
violin he had in his hands. Each
member of the audience held a vot-
ing card, and an easy victory went to
the moderns.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-28
Gold Seal
~ ART-RUGs
Beautiful rugs at astonishingy Low prices

DERHAPs you have postponed buying a rug
1 because you thought all rugs were neces-
sarily "high." True, most rugs are expensive.
But fortunately Gold-Seai Congoleum Art
Rugs are comfortably within reach of the most
modest purse.
GoldSeal Congoleum Art-Rugs possess all the
beautiful rich tones of fabric rugs-softly
blended colors that lend elegance to any room.
Besides being beautiful and economical 4.
rugs are exceedingly easy to take care of-just
a light hopping leaves them spotlessly clean.
There arc no untidy "curled up" edges, either.