davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
Slilsuu's End Ado


Dated the ut day &C April \ u. lg2l
levied and assessed 10y authority of the
city OF Eauyillc, ~, FOR a special as
srssmrut tu pay the cost Of the local Inn
provrmrnt Of LAYING and constructing
east iron water maius with MIGRANTS ana
valves iu East Grant, Union aud Me
Mahou streets, which remains due and
unpaid. with interest uu this aud the uu-
paid iustallmcuts at the rate of i've per
cent per dnuum from the LIST day of
April \ u, 1871 To- the "a day OF J1uu.
airy \ u li22. and Interest uu this INSTALL
mont from the 2ud day Of January A..
II 1872 to thu 10th day ct March, lo22
Suhd Of the SIC. = of Sec Is
In whose Namc Asd sub. 1t Blk cts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

In whose Name ASd sub It, Rlk. cts
Marquette ST. 2nd Add,
Jacob Mpyul .,-..,,,.... III
Marquette st. Bird Add,
AlcN kcEor ..,.,..,,... 10 5,
JOnu W. llattuu ...,.,,..tt y.
Aug. Hoffman ........CG 1855
FIRST INSTNLIAlENT or SPECIAL
ASSl.SSMENI WARRANT
No ll3lG
Dated the Sth day Of November. \. D.
ipll levied ana asspsscd by authority ul
The city Of La sale. for the Improvement
of Fourth street from the east limo of
Iurr,,ttn street westward to the east
Inc or Chartrcs street. which rrmnins
dur ana unugiI win interest ON This
and ib"" unpnId mstaIim"9ts at the rate
of giN pcr cent Der unuum from the md
d.v uf January 4 u lgal I'D thr md lly
of tho January A. H. 1922 and interest
ON THIS mylalluout from the 2ud day Of
January, A. u. l9-1 to the 10Th day of
March, lG-g
.trl.,,., TY,,,.r siort ~ IN,
T. IIanI,y ,st n ldtJ
II',r ~ n "a d.,
puhiir u,-Trr Is hereby given that the
urI,rsipIrd Comfy Treasurer and uN-
OWrro county Collector of la Saliu
county. state or Illinois, win apply to the
County Court Of said county, ~ the May
term thereof to commence on the second
Monday Of May, A. y. 49,, being the
u,phtn Nlm day Of MAY A. -. l"!2, for
Judgment against the UtluuuNul lands
town lots ana real property described IN
the preceding list the heading or cap
tiUu of which being, respectively us Iot-
lows. tu-Wil.
Tenth lustallmcnt Warrant Nos. J-lj,
H.iu.
Ninth lustoIlmehi warrant No, Hlio.
Eighth INSTRUMENT warrant NOS. '-'''
'lla, 'iin. 99a2.
EtAtlln INalIIllltll, " illdll nus
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
SMITH lNSTALLMENT OF SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT WARRANT

Dated the 23rd day of November. 4. y
1916 levied and assessed by authority of
the city If la Sale. for the jmprnyemant
Of Seventh street from Henncpin street
to Sterling street which remains due and
unpaid with interest on this and the I'M
PAD inSiatlmontS at the rate of five per
cent. per annum from the 2nl dav or
} 1nuarN a. d. 1921, to the 2nd day Of
January a, D. 1922 and interest on this
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

lD2o, levied ana assessed hy authority Of
the city of la sale for the Improvement
Of TouN street from the north line Of
Third street nurthwnrds to the south
line of Eleventh street which remains
due and unpaid, with interest ou this
ana the unpaid instaIm"nts at the rate
Of five per cent per uuuum from the End
day of January \. u. l92l, to The md
day of January \. y. lg22 ana interest
on this iuslulmrut from the 2ud day of
January, \. -. l922, tu the 10Th day Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

Datcd the 1st dnv Of April. \ D. 1921
levied aud assessed 10y authority of the
CITY of EarlviIc, H., for Il special as
aessmcnt to pay the cost of the local i'm
provement of laying aud constructing
east iron water mains with MIGRANTS and
valves in West street which re
main due and unpaid, with Il!
trrcst ON this and the unpaid install
ments at the rate Of Ave per cent per
annum from the LIST day of April
\. H. 1921, to the 2nd day OF January
mcnt from the md day Of january A.
u l9g2. to the 10Th day Of March, ~.
in whose Name Asd. Sub 1t. Biz. Gus.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
IVadc 4 Ulpcm0u' S Add.

10
Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, County Treasurer ana oN-
oficio County Collector of La SAFE
county, state Of Illinois Will Apply 70 Ing
County Court of said county a. the MY
term thereof to commence on the SfcoIl
Monday Of May, a. - l9Z2, beng jhc
eighth Uth) day of May \. -. lA22, TOR
Judgment against the dclin1ucnt iAno9,
town lots and real property described ~
the preceding list, the heading or cap
ton of which being, respectively, as LOT
lows. tO-wit: .,,,
i1l05, HOG, nor, HOS, llloa
For the amounts due and unpaid on
such lands town lots and real property
for the said special assessments, or m
staIlmcuts thereof, ana special taxes, as
hcrciubefnrc set forth, made, levied ana
assessed by authority of the tCty oi Ia
SalleD in said county and interest A"I
costs thereon. and for an order to sell
said lands, town lots and real property
for the satisfaction thereof. and that on
the tifth Monday next succeeding Inc S.t-
ond Monday of May, \. y. l92-, being the
twelfth N2th day If June. y. D. l'i-.
at the hour Of nine o'clock "A. m. all
the lands town lots and real property
described IN the preceding lists against
which Judgment shall have been rendered
for the amount of said special assess
ment or installmcnts thereof or special
taxes interest and costs due thereon. and
for the sale of which an order shall have
been made will be exposed to public sale
at the Office of the County Treasurer, IN
the court house aforesaid, whore the
County Court is held. in said county and
state for the amount of the special as
sessmcnts or installments thereof. or spe-
Cial taxes, as hereinbefore set set forth,
and interest and costs due thereon, re
spcctivelv.
Said sale to continue from day to day
until all said lands, town lots and real
property have been sold or offered for
sale.
Dated ottawa. Illinois April 10, A. u.
1922 GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.
County Treasurer and eX-OffiCio coll
lcctor Of La Sale County, Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
LA SALE

Ofce OF the County Treasurer and
ex-Omcio County Collector of la
sale County State Of Illinois
ottawa, Illinois. April "a. 1902
The following list contains the delin-
lnquent land, town lots, aui real prop
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

TNSTALLMENT or SPE-
ClAL assessment WAR

KAN I No. .hns.
Dated the ith day OF December. \. u.
1914, levied and assessed by authority of
the city of La Sale. for the improvement
of Third street from Tonu street 10 Tn
ion street, which remains due and I'M
PAID with interest on this ana The I'M
paid inStallments at the rate of five
cent per anuum from the 2nd LAY Of
January \. y. 1921 to the 2ud day of
January. \. d. 1922 ana interest on tins
installment from the End day of J1nu-
airy. y. u. l'2'. To- tn 1ojh day Of March.
1000
Town OF In sale.
In whose Name Asd. Sub Tt. Blk : 'ts.
BaTto OCitek mist eGQft - t5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
THIRD lNSTALLMENT or SPECIAL
ASSESSM lent WARRANT
No lUJtn

Dated the 10Th day of October, 4. H..
the city Of La Sale, for Improvement
oT certain portions of mn street and
HuckIiu avenue, mn street from west
line Of lWrhm street extending east
line of Huukln street extending east
and Buclu avenue from north Iur of
llth street north to north luc oi l'if-
toonth street which romans due ana uu-
paid, with interest ON This ana the lm-
paid mslullmcuts at the rate of tive per
cent. per auuum from thH md day of
January 4 ~ 1911, to the End day Of
January \. d. 1872 nud interest or This
inatalImout from the md day of January,
A. y. w., to the 10Th day Of Murph,
1872
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
Towno. stllsnn \ IIoss, snhl
FIRST lNSTAlIMENT OF SPECIAL
ASSESSMENT WARRANT
No IIIN

levied ana assessed hy authority of the
GUY OF Earlvillc, III, for a special as
scssmcnt to pay the cost ut the local i'm
pruNrmrut of laying aud constructing
east iron water mains with h}druuts and
valves Ina Church, Grant aud oak streets,
which remains due and unpaid, with in
trrust on this ana the unpaid install.
monts At the rate OF five per cent prr
anuum from the LIST day of APRIL
\ u 1921 to the 2nd day OF January,
\ ~ l3-2, uud interest on this INSTALL
mrui from the md day ct January \
II. la"s to the 10th day of March, l92s
Stlgpufg nuI \,II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

SEVENTH INSTALIMENT OF ShE
CIAL ASSESSMENTS WAR

Dated the md day OF December, \ u,
lalL levied aud assessed by authority 81
ia" city of Lat Sale, for the Improvements
Of trus1l street from FIRST street I" - ,
y'ouur avenue. which remains due and
unpaid, with Interest on this aud the I'M
paid inSlallncuts at the rate of hye per
cent per annum from the 2hl DAY co.
january A. -. 1871, to the IND day OF
January, A -. lG12, aud interest on ms
mstallmcnl from the 2nl day Of January,
y, y. l922 to the loth day Of March W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10
ELEVENTH INSTNILMENT or SPE-
CIAL ASSESSMENT WAR
RANT No. 9NII

which remains due and unpaid. with in
tcrr~t ON this ana the unpaid install
mcnts at the rate Of five per cent per
uuum from the 2ud day Of January,
A. D. 1921 To- the 2nd day of January.
\. D. 49,. and interest uu this INSTALL
m,ut from the 2nd day of January. \.
D. lp-2 to the 10Th day Of March, 1922
In whose Name Nsd Sub. 1t. Blk. cts.
clark y Cudcrhill's Add,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

For the amounts due and unpaid ON
such Lands town lots and real property
for the said special assc@smcnts. or in
.stalImcnts thereof and special sN"s, as
hurciuhcfnre set forth, made, levied aud
assessed by authority of the Getty of ~
SallcJ i'm said county. and interest ANA
costs thereon. ana for an order to soil
said lands, town lots and real property
for the satisfaction thereof, ana that on
the fifth Monday next succeeding the SOC
ond Monday of May. A. D. 1922, being the
twelfth O2tm day of June. \. -. 1872
at the hour of nine O'Clock a. IN all
the lands, town lots and real property
described in the preceding lists against
which judgment shall have been rendered
Cor the amount of said special ASSESS
mcut or iustalmcnts thereof or special
taxes, interest and costs due thereon, and
for the sale Of which an order shall have
been made, will bo exposed to public sal"
at the office Of the County Treasurer in
the court house aforesaid. whor" thu"
County Court is held. I'm said county and
state, for the amount of the special as
sessmcnts or mstallmcuts thereof or Spc-
Cial taxes, az horriubcfOrc set set forth.
aud interest and costs due thereon, re
spcctiVcIy
Said sale to continue from day to day
until all said lands. town lots ana real
property have been sold or offered for
sale.
Dated Ottawa. Illinois April 10. A. y.
1922. GEORGE NJ, REYNOLDS,
County Treasurer and pN-Oticio col
leCtor of La Sale County Illinois,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-10

In whose Name ASd sub 1t, Rlk. cts.
Marquette ST. md Add
Jacob Mnyol .,,..,..,..... il.d
AlcN Ecisur .,...,........ ljAi
,Iunu W. Ilauou ...,....Cl ga.b
Aug. Hoffman ...,.........CG 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
DURANT OFFICIALS
HOLD MEETING HERE

REPRESENTATIVES OF the various Dur ut
enterprises were in an all-day sess On
AT III. Windsor hotel yesterday.
Plans looking 10 a closer orGaniza. on
Of the Wheeling territory were c!s-
cussed. Engineers. statesmen. dealers
and fnanrIai men wer" among those NJ
tendnS They were: lewis Buddy II.
personal representative of W. c. Du-ant
and ASSOCIATE salcs manager 0: he
Durart corporation: W. T. Chapman.
former secretary Of the federal reserve
board. district supervisor Durant corr
poration. Wash!n~ton, y. c.: Phillip
RozcTe, Durant Motor company OF %.w
Jersey. Elizabeth. V j.: H. {. CAL
breath. engineering department. Dur"nt
Motors. Inc: Long Island city. y. O.:
+. W. Wartcnhrrg. Star Motors. NC.
statc manarcr, Washington. D C: T. VI.
Gable Durant corporation. Wheeling:
Henry 6 SchacT"r. TIn y. Beckett II.
\. Medcr. C. VIM. Cr!swell. Wheeling.
and II. W Perkins OF MoundsvIlle.
Before leaving for tho east Mr.. Buddy
expressed qualification in the condition
Of this. territory and stated that sew
craI Important announcements relative
70 the nJrant enterprises would %
made in Wheeling in the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
Communities Here
Will Have Several
Trees On Christmas

Wheeling will have number Of Com
mun:ty Christmas trees. Two Of "H.ch
have already been assured. One OF he
Conmun!t ytrees Will be In the <
,ecath Street Fairgrounds in the Est
End and lie Other on The South Sice
The ire" ~ The East End will be N
der the au -g.gos Of the Wheeling Rec
alton Center while the one on the SCI IN
Side WI b" under The auspices OF ne
South Side Improvement association
II has teen decided TO have the go
erected carly Christmas morning In ne
Sixteenth Street Fairgrounds anH'
Santa Claus VIII be there throughout
Christmas day giving boys and CIR
Christmas present. Lights have been
secured and promptly At O'Clock II
t.. ,irrnrd on. Mayor Thomas +. tn eT
has been asked 10 give brief talk 10
the Childrcl, a. this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

Adam Thompson. - Cincinnati. owned
the :gst ba;h ,uo n the Ju.:rd States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
HOW THE MOVIES ::
APPEALED TO HIM

CiarN-burf> ". Va. Dec. I0.-Turner
Wtsenan. ubci s.. tov G. years Gn In
mate Of tho Harrison county Inarmary.
a f"w miles Om' II the city. has just
visited Ilarksburg, the county seat. tie
second time during ali tha, period.
White here t.. tho Euce; o. local
newspaper, he saw his 0rst sire; ca.
Too. a'e is: automobile ride. saw MS
0rst yaud"vl." show AMI witnessed mo-
l'- p'''.r's Tor Ia" first tine
he asked how ;aa 'GoGru r'Ctuf"S
w"ro made amG waen an evT,tna.ioa
~ L.1c2. replied: You AN; foo!
me. They do Il ~ bact ;hcrc behind
;ha; screen somehow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11

Ir. AMI Mrs. G;'twaa 7rosN A. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-11
RIVER TELEGE. Ms

Pittsburgh: N feet. rising clear.
Warren: Is Feet clear.
ON C!ty. Il feet. rising. clear.
MorEantown: SIS fet. falling. clear
Farkcrsburg: 1913 feet, falling clear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
GALLON FARMERS SUCCEED
 WITH CREAMERY

The Gallon Cooperative creamery, the first to be established in Alabama, opened for busi- ness last April with 35 to 40 farmers furnish ing an average of $50 pounds of butterfat a day. Before the close of the year approximately 100 farmers were furnishing $50 to 75o pounds of butterfat daily. The creamery had paid out more than $29,0o0.
 The farmers of the Gallion neighborhood bor- rowed $11, ,O00 with which to purchase machin- cry and rent building. Money was loaned by local bankers who knew the farmers personally Each farmer became a stockholder in the con- cern and sent his butterfat to the Galion cream cry. The market price for butterfat was al- lowed and profits were divided among the stock holders according to the amount of butterfat they supplied.
 The output of the creamery has been disposed of in nearby markets. There has been no middleman's profit. It has all come to the farmers.
 What Gallion has done can be done in other Alabama communities Dairy products are in demand by every family in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES BAR
 AN ANCIENT WHEEZE

The worm has turned. The Philadel- pha joke, which has done yeoman service for many years in the columns of news papers, on lecture platforms and elsewhere, has been banned by theatres in the City of Brotherly Love. Notices have been posted in the principal playhouses forbidding coarse jibes directed at Philadelphia. Hereafter, comedian, whether he is in vaudeville, musical comedy or what not, will indulge in such pleasantries at the risk tion the resentment of those members of his audience who reside in the historic precincts of Quakertown.
 One theatre manager declares that "Philadel- phia's civic pride has been aroused and slurs on Philadelphia must be eliminated hereafter" The fact that sensitiveness has developed after all these years of patient endurance lends ad- ditional verisimilitude to the Philadelphia wheeze, based on the alleged slowness of its citizens, but be that as it may, we should not quarrel with them for making belated at tempt to prevent comedians from insulting the town while enjoying it's hospitality.
 Opposition among the Irish banished the stage Irshman, with his red hair and green whiskers Why shouldn't Philadelphia try to shatter the legend that the name of their town connotes sleep?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

commissioner in his place. Such practice is fatal to efficiency, discodrages policemen who are ambitious to make a good record and will demoralize the police department every time a new commission is elected.
 Commissioner Cloe may have had good req sons for discharging the men whom he dropped from the police force, but so far as the public is aware, no formal complaints were made against them. They were simply told that they were no longer wanted. Some of these men had served the city of Birmingham for many years and had had experience which should have made them far more useful than new men could possibly be.
 Civil service has been given a thorough trial and has been found the best way to maintain-an efficient organization for public Service An official who is incompetent can be removed, but must first be given chance to defend him self. It will please the people of Birmingham if the supreme court upholds the decision of Judge Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
CIVIL SERVICE SHOULD APPLY
 TO POLICE DEPARTMENT

In granting an injunction restraining w. B. Cloe and other commissioners from discharg- ing Mrs. Huldah Newsome, policewoman, and from appointing her successor, Judge J. c. Smith upheld the civfi service law as applying to the police department of Birmingham.
 The attorney for Mrs. Newsome also repre- sents about 20 former members of the police force who were dropped when Commission r Cloe assumed office. The case will probably be carried to the state supreme court and the decision rendered there will show whether TT not members of the police force can be dis charged summarily by new commissioner who has political debts to pay.
 Regardless of the legal aspects of this con- troyersy, the police should be under civil serv- ice. It is neither fair to member of the force nor just to the taxpayers of Birmingham to turn man out merely to put friend of some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
WHITE WAY ON FIFTH AVENUE

"The property owners along Fifth avenue are heartily supporting the movement for the es- tablshment of white way from the postoffice to the Terminal station" said P. J. Whitman. Fifth avenue, which is a gateway into the city proper, is rapidly building up, and in time will become one of the principal business streets of Birmingham.
 "Some time ago, because of this fact, the idea of converting it into permanent white way was suggested and steps are now under way to this end. Active cooperation has been promised by large number of the property owners along the avenue and as soon as plans can be completed Birmingham may ex- pect to present first appearance to the incom. ing visitor that will be credit to the rest of the city,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
A MORNING PRAYER O give me heart of love, for love is house in which no shame wretchedness dwells. Amen.-M. s. B.
SWEET POTATOES FOR TABLE
 OF KING GEORGE

Through the Southern railway, the Carolina company, steamship forwarding agents of Charleston and the South Carolina Sweet Po- tato association, the Dixie sweet potato is soon to be on the tables of Lloyd George, King George and other British notables and epi- cures. A prepared shipment of 2,000 pounds of stored and cured potatoes has been forwarded to Great Britain with view of introducing this delicacy to British palates.
 The potatoes were packed neatly in handsome cartons and a booklet showing how they are to be prepared was inclosed in each container. Arrangements have been made for the distribu- tion of these packages among selected British dealers who have promised their cooperation in introducing them to the British public.
 The Briton is slow in taking to new things, but the chances are that he will not turn down a Dixie sweet potato appetizingly prepared. The attempt is certainly worth while, and may result in permanent demand.
 This movement would not have been possible without the sweet potato curing house, which has revolutionized the sweet potato market and made feasible consumption that could not have been dreamed of otherwise. The potato curing house is akin to the dairying industry in that both bring in money at seasons when the soil is not making other cash returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
MARY'S HORROR

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 For an original way of displaying deep emo tion at the death of friend, Mary Miles Minter wins the lace soup ladle.
 She knew Taylor well. He was her friend. When the neYs of his sudden and mysterious taking off was imparted she was mortified. But no one can tell about her reactions as Miss Minter:
 "It was terrible" she said. 1T rushed at once to my mirror and looked at my face. I was appalled,. kept the expression and hurried to mamma.
 Mamma cried, did you ever see this ex- pression on my face before?'
 "'No she said, it is perfect frozen horror You've never done it before.,"
 Poor Miss Minter could not tell how she felt until she saw her face. Even then she needed mamma to tell her it was an emotion she had never registered" before. It's fortunate the news didn't come while Mary Miles was in the dark, for then she never would have known just how she did take it.
 It is to be hoped that Miss 'Minter has con- quered the technique of her new invention so that she can immortalize it on the screen.
 The death of loved human beings has been . most fertile source for artistic expression. The poetry, prose, music and drama of the world would suffer irreparably if they were de- prived of their eulogistic pieces
 It remained for Miss Minter, however, to n- vent new form of artistic eulogy-iae frozen horror movie face. George Sand got wealth of usable literary material from the tragedy of herself and De Musset. Why shouldn't Miss Minter capitalize her frozen-horror face?
 The soldier to his musket, the cobbler to his last Miss Minter to her svud'-sted emotions!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
WHAT IS LIFE

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 That Indian chief who died the other day at the age of 1S7 years doesn't impress Arthur Brisbane. This chief could remember the war of 1872, and was married eight times But, says Brisbane, 'in the whole 137 years he lived less than Keats lived in that one night when he read through 'Chapman's Homer In his 137 years of life he knew less of real life than Ma pofeon knew in ten seconds "as he took the crown in his own hands and put it on his head" And yet the Chippewa chief knew more happi ness than either Keats Napoleon.