davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07
DEATH Or JOSEPH PIKE

Joseph Pike, whose serious illness
was todd OF in these columns last
week, passed from this life in hos
pital at Rhinelander, whittier he was
taken from his place at Pearsn as
soon as he was taken III. Mr.. Pixies
illness was typhoid pneumonia and IL
was the fourth attack OF this dread
disease that he had suffered from in
few years time. At least twice be-
fore his condition was so serious
that his friends gave up hoping for
his recovery His lungs had been so
weakened from the previous attacks
that he had not the resisting powers
to Withstand this attack and he last
ed but few days, his death occurring
late Sunday night.
The remains were Immediately
brought to Crystal Falls for burial
by Mrs. Pike who FASTENED TO his
bedside from her home here when
notified OF his illness They arrived
on Tuesday and were taken TO his
home on Fifth street where they
were attended by the Masons and Odd
Fellows with which orders he was
affiliated.
The deceased was born In New
/ Brunswick fifty three years ago and
true to the traditions of that famed
lumber country, he entered the log
ging game and stayed with IL until
the day OF his death. He was employ
ed on various streams OF the peninsu-
la and knew logging from bull cook &c
superintendent: there was no part
OF the game that he had not worked
at and no part OF II that he couldn't
successfully manage.
He came 10 the Menominee River IL
the palmy days cf pine and made
Crystal Falls his headquarters. He
married Lilly Urban twenty yearf
ago, purchased a home In Crystal
Falls and also added TO his holdings
tract OF land south OF the city
which he told his friends he intend
ed 10 convert INTO farm and spend
his later days upon.
He was for many years In the EN-
ploy 10 the J. w Wells company and
for time resided az wausaukee sc
as to be close 70 his operations. owe
which he had charge About -four
years ago he returned with bis fam
lily TO Crystal Falls with te intention
OF starting his contemplated farm
work but the call OF the woods was
still dear 20 him 50 he took a posi-
ton with the Langslade Lumber Co
in charge Of woods operations ane
was very successful In his new posi-
ton. lie had plans to put In large
volume this winter and worked hare
during the fall lie was all ready 20
start hauling after Christmas and
fastened back from his holiday vis-
Il TO get started on his work.
While home he consented 70 act
as Santa Claus at the Community
Tree the day before Christmas end
he fold his friends then that he neyei
(Turn to Page 81
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07
sIDNAw VISITED BY l0ccERsFROM
ALL PARTS OF PENINSULA
TRACTORS HANDLE LOADS
Outside Of the Hauling Nothing New
in Logging Methods Was
Shown to the Visitors

Logging is still in the Neolithic
Age, TO borrow phrase from II. G..
Wells. notwithstanding Henry Ford's
effort TO move IL along and peg in 1t
a hole marked gasoline" Such is
the deduction made by the experience
ed loggers OF the peninsula and
drawn from what they saw at the
Ford logging operations at Sid
nav last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ford demonstrated that the
Fordson tractor can haul logs with
more speed than can the horse. The
work OF the tractor was revelation
In many ways. The demonstration
was not final evidence that the tract
or is a more economical motive
power than the horse; that remains
to be fixed, Several improvements
must be made, such as selection OF
specially hardened iron for the ice
dogs on the special wheel and per-
haps some changes in the motor 10
AT II 10 stand the speed that IL must
be operated at, before one can draw
a hard and fast decision between the
two motive powers, These changes
are mechanical and will undoubted-
ly be brought about by Mr.. Ford az
experience dictates the changes
necessary. What was demonstrated
Tuesday was that the Tordson tract
or viii haul load Of logs Of from
1000 to 1000 feet over an ice read
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07

But while loggers were anxious
to see the Fordson haul logp, that
was not the uppermost idea in the
minds OF most OF the visitors; they
wanted 10 see some new improve
ment that would lessen the costs OF
logging, improvements In equipment
as we'll and in methods. In this they
were disappointed The Ford opera
tions had nothing new TO offer and
some Of the old was Of the discard
ed old.
There is no industry in the coun-
try that needs the attention OF a
genius more than the logging i'm
dustry. Loggers are still in the
throes OF the sixteenth century when
II comes TO cutting down and cart
Ing logs TO market The same old axe
and saw, the same old dray. the
same old slelghs; the only advance
ment made is in loading on cars
where the jammer has taken the
place OF the loading chain and for
small operators. IA iammer Is be-
coming an expensive mechanism.
A Fine Outfit 0f Camps
TO begin with. the camp plant.
which Ia located 4 miles southwest
OF sidnaw. Is one OF the finest in the
upper section but has nothing on
several sets Of camps that we can
mention in this vicinity. The days Of
the old hog pen" camps have pass
cd Men In the lumber woods must
have comfort and no up-to-date log
ger thinks of slighting his camp
rlnnt Electric light. steam hent
steel hunks and other convenience
yes. luxuries--were In evidence be-
fore Mr.. Ford started his operations
The Ford plant lacks nothing IN the
wav OF comfort and convenience.
The motive power for skiddine
purposes "a the horse Mr. Kingsford
told ns that he had placed upon
skids one million feet OF logs and
MIR. Hart, the foreman. stated that
Turn 20 Page 81
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07
TO THE CITIZENS OF IRON COUNTY

We all realize that takes considerable tine tact and patience 70
into the public ani
willing obsersancc But per-
be penAttu 10
hold and perpetuate Itself
becomes responsibility sa Aaericn to
the enacted vii q the ory snd to as
sst others in doing the
this obligation and further the Accomplishment OF this
purpose hereby make known fellow citizens tD Law
League and for on work.
for loyal support Of the cnstls the
United ths OF Niehta-
reference Eighteenth Amendment
We invite and solicit sood VI. 0s 4 M
a ron River, d.ea,g a. reeenLer 2stb is-l
Signed by T1ecI;he Committee
Carl A. Rosander President Eland y IolHtog
Hooking Weep. H. J. Fisher
nickford A j. Carlson
Mareery Hamiin. Weep. w. Williams
Amanda r. Hughes, v-P j. G. ~assre
b. Bosanko. l. Rowey
W. Comeback. T. A.. Lyon
Minnie v. Broad Harry Saeenan
@. W. Brassingon Victor Kaisisto
Harvey f.. p Lockart
r. NJ McAiurchie IIanlln
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07

DIAMOND DRILL Will be issued
Friday surrounding viii be into the mail
Friday they Will be in
subscribers Friday afternoon the latest
Advertising ONCE than Wednesday to
publication
will remain at $3.50
The single VIII be held
OF
be made by
AZ
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07
THE WOLVERINE CLUB

Abont twenty-five boys. ranging In
ages from 10 % Is years. met in the
Diamond Drill hall last Wednesday
night rnd formed a club which they
named the Wolverine Club, The
officers chosen were;
President Nicholas siattery
Vice president, Alex Ross
Secretary Alvin Rowdon
Treasurer Paul Daipra
The boys have formed four basket.
bail clubs and expect 70 meet week
" during the winter months. A
weiner lunch was enjoyed.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07

The woman's Club will meet In the
city club rooms next Thursday after
noon. Jan. ~ A talk on historical
work In Michigan is the main feature
OF the program followed by coffee at
4:30.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

w. E. Lawton left Monday for
Madison TO attend a telephone meeting
and returned Wednesday
-Surenson & Thompson are show
ing the new spring styles of hats and
caps of the popular Gordon &; Fergu-
sc,s make.
M. O. Salmonson of Whitestown
came Tuesday to visit with his sister.
Mrs. Gus Fortney and uncle, Andrew
Olson. He renewed Censor dues while
here.
You encourage competition n
your city when you buy Of Thayer &
Mills
Andrew HOMELAND is in Lacrosse
on business connected with his sisters
estate.
Mrs. Chris Welch of Pleasant
Ridge will entertain on Saturday,
March II, at her home the Wisconsin
Woman's Progressive Association. Al
50 new officers win be elected
Don't fool YOURSELF Runions con-
einue to grow, larger and larger and
the paia increases with their growth.
Fairy foot bunion plasters stop the
pain almost instantly. Ask o. f. Da-
Wis,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

In the list Of donation to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hanson of near Reads
town, who suffered the loss Of their
home by fire, pair of pillows and a
comfortable were omitted, given by
Mrs. Rogers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

Willard Wiganowsky, son of E.
A. Wiganowsky, of near LaFarge, had
business in the county seat, Saturday,
and boosted his Censor date ahead
another year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

Friends will be glad to know that
Dr. VIM. NJ Trowbridge is again ut
80 ofiiee after being confined to his
hesne with influenza for two weeks.
MTs. Trowbridge was also down with
fhe same trouble at the same time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A bown wool glove between Train
ing school and Congregational church. Finder
please return to this Office. Slip
LOST have lost a pocket book contain
ing one $40 bill and two silver dollars and
some small change. The finder please leave
AZ hte Censor Office and receive reward Mrs.
J. kinserdah SIT East jefferson st. ST.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-so acre farm in the town Of
sterling. Good clay soil and good buildings.
Cows furnished. Possession given March fst
For particulars write C. A. Arneson, Aims
Center, Wis, Box los. SIP.
FOR RENT-My i5T-acre farm on Chase
burg ridge Prefer party who can furnish
stock. Pearl Hay, Viroqua tiff
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SAIE-About eight tons OF No. /
timothy and clover hay. $50 per ton at my
farm. Address VIM. C. Stry. Chaseburg. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22
Il Lost My Best Customer Thru Rata"
Writes 4 Adams

Virtues y. Auams
Used to have the busiest restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats;
lost lot of my best customers until
] tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't q pest
IN the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 36c,
65c, sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by
o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SAIE-The n. A. Swiggurn tailor shop
viii be sold cheap for cash 70 party who will
move IL away at once. One part Is i2x2e
one part 10xl6. wiz make two garages or
stripping sheds. Inquire Of Mrs. N. A. Swig-
gum, Viroqua. Sd
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Will sell my house east of the
school house. Also my S-roon1 house on East
street Both in good location. Mrs. L.
c. Norris city. TIFF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SAI.E--House and lot reasonable If
taken at once Also various pieces of furni-
ture. r. E. Jones. s04 N. Washington Ave
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

! FOR SALE--At bargain. On account of
| going on the farm new administer rug 9x12,
| lace curtains and draperies, one pair of pOr-
tiers. one mattress and an electric iron. Call
at once NJ. A. Peterson, 403 Hickory St. SIP
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOB SALE-Pure bred Hoistein bull. ten
qua RS Sin
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Due to Hl health. and neces-
sity of change Of climate, I wish TO sell
my residence property on Decker Street The
house Is strictly modern. New garage. Lot
Is 50x240 feet. Ed Gorsline, Viroqua. 7-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-One registered Poland China
boar of the large coarse type, about ten
months old. price SIS. Q. H. Larson. Reals
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-ls0 egg Wisconsin incubator
and brooder, used one season Si4 for the two.
New catalogue price S22. Mrs. p N Wig,
Ylr9aua. Wis. Slip
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

Insertions in this column one cent a
word each week. No ad. taken for less
than &c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22
WANTED

| Statesmen WANTED-To solicit orders
! Ton lubsicatinR oils. and paints. Sal
AIRY or commission Address The Harvey Oil
Co. Cleveland. Chic. slip
! WANTED Man who can furnish good ref
erences wanted 10 take entire charge OF YER
non county. Must invest 500. Will give
right man year contract This contract Is
worth S2,500.00 TO Ss.000.00 per year. with
chance for advancement. Give age. Don't
answer unless you can qualify. Address +.
w. Parsons. IT East MeWilliams ST., Fond du
Lac. Wis.
wANTED-To rent farm furnished with
cows. Call address Otto Frahn, 500 w
! broadway. yiroaua, Wis. slip
WANTED--To hear from owner of good
Farm for sale. State cash price, full partic-
ulars. d. T. Bush. Minneapolis. MINI. 2-i3-p
WANTED Dressmaking and tailoring,
Mary Heck. viroqua- att
WANTED-To buy a Billy Goat NJ Skss-
don. DeSoto. Route l. 7-z-p
FARM POSITION WANTED want TO
| hire out by the month 70 farmer. Must have
house and garden spot Family man. Ad-
dress Hiram De Lano. De Soto. Route q
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

/ FOR SALE--A 12O acre farm, az miles
\ east of Chaseburg. VIII sell with personal
/ properey. Inquire OF Otto Kuester, Chase
| burg. r.. ~. 7-4-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Reed push cart. dresser. CON-
binatior commode and dresser, iron beaz4exd
springs and mattress. Also two rugs sxf2
Mrs. Carl Curtis. Viroqua, telephone 355M. u
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-i25 bushels Of corn on my
farm near Chaseburg- Pearl Hay, viroqua-
81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE--A bed. spring cot, comrnode
and ehiffonier. Mrs. II. p Larson. Yiroqla.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Twenty acres Of good tobacco
land with tobacco shed. VIII sell cheap IL
taken soon or will exchange for other proper
u. Nick Torgerson. st stone barn, yiroqaz
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SAIE-Poland China brood so5es out
Of most popular strain in the states, size from
$50 10 $50 pounds. Also 80 bred Shropshire
ewes. j. lW,.nNorris. Viroqua RI 5A-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE FOR CASH One lot on Eazt
Court Street, South side. Mrs. willisms
Mondovi. Wis 4-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

FOR SALE-Bobsled and thiiIs and set Of
slnrle harness. Inquire at sanitary Bakery
McMAsters & Schmidt Tiff
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-02-22

| FOR SALEr-40 acre in the town of Prank
| lin. 1.-THE Hans Peterson placeb. Common
buildings. Good tobacco she'd More than so
acres under plow. About acres Of good tim
Der. Coed well ard wiramiIi. Inquire Ct C.
! n. Fortney. Wet Prarie. RI s-2-n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
News OF the
Churches

st Froucis Catholic church. Rev.
C.smw Mics. pl..ar. aa Sos at )
ard 10 aim
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church. Prairie street, North ottawa
SUNDAY srh.,, A, a M.
ii latrieE,, Ca.au..c church. Rev.
Father llgg.ctt panor Low mass at
S Z. m. ami. ht.h m..s ~ $50 a. m,
81. va,mai. ruurG. prlr Thomas
=. Aa.G,,. r...t.. sunday services at
= a. m. N.a. tl. l,hlt.ra' ~ SO . O.
IN, and H.r ua q; 90 a. ~.
Trinity lHhalaq charyn Rev O.
y NDrtycat, D. u pastor. sunday
school AT a.. English service az
10 "a. m. ,,
Hon tEanEe'iraI bu'"oIW' ,uu' w.
~ West Jefferson street Kew IL
a. 'iy' ma" ''', ...,i'. ,n,.',c,s nt
~. -, s., w., .,.,,.,,l %, o,l-, m
-, "'.' 49, ,i.. pn;sronol
Dt%"''n " ,,i !, r,'yI,r mas.
t,."' : y, nv 's''I'' o.oN . ~ +
C"' Spug'E a.no 500, $500. q, y,ot smnc,al
l'"u' SUP, '"''''''''''
Se1r ives ~ ? III, s.,,,,,. .o,o,,
ne oaiFa,.oH H''"y 'un"'s go 90.
81 y ~ !, L. "'.o''-'9 ~ -.an
nre"t satNd'Io' "'vv''nH a. J
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
WIFE OF ARMY AIR
Chief IS GRANTED
SECRET" DIVORCE.
BRIG. GEN. WE. MITCHELL EAR
RED UNDER DECREE FROM TAX
ING CHILDREN ON JAuNTs
THRU THE CLOUDS

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov brig, Gen.
william +. Mitchell, assistant chlet
Of the United States army air service
and chief of the American flying
forces in the A. +. e, was divorced IN
the Milwaukee Circuit court Sept. y
by Carolina Mitchell it was revealed
today.
The divorce Judgment provides that
none of the children shall be taken up
in an airplane by Gen. Mitchell with
out the consent of the mother The
father has the right to visit the chill
dren at all reasonable times. the stipu'
lation provides, and. should, he SO de-
Sire. may have the children with him
for a period no longer than three
months.
Gen. Mitchell is son of the late
United States Senator John l., Mitch
ell OF Wisconsin.
Gen. Mitchell had charged his wife
with cI'ue treatment, which began
about ten years ago, and with each
succeeding year has become more
violent, exasperating, and harmful,
his complaint read.
Mrs. Mitchell. in an answer filed
Sept. 81, denied his allegations and
counter claimed with a charge OF de-
sertion on June ii. 1921. In an answer
to this counter claim the general adj
mitted he had left Mrs. Mitchell on
that date The decree was awarded
to Mrs. Mitchell by Judge f. 7. Fair
child
The custody of the three children
was awarded TO the mother in stip-
ulaticn approved by the court, by
which Ben. Mitchell agrees to pay
$50 a month each for the support of
500 month for John IL, until each
reaches the age of 81.
Elizabeth 16. and Harriet. y, and
BY the stipulation no alimony or at
torney's fees are awarded Mrs. Mitch
ell, the general setting forth in his
Own name and as a separate estate,
either in possession of expectancy, of
the value of about s250,OO0, of which
property worth about $4,000 is vest
ed in her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04

'', ,.' a., a..
'., ''"NS Is 'p'"u''0 INV WV" ="
9',,l'N-, .,.. ,....... a..
N,7s E'l'l .lhAoN wat .' ..' W
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.. ,...l.,.
''''. "' .''H ~ ~
H = L'h II. ,'''"- ''' '''
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N '. al.., W. + ' y,
.s "'". VIZ "''" .. .'...' w., ''.''
N''.'". va " ',.0t E.,' N'' " .>'." ~
N,"' T. ~, p...r,,,
M. '. N'S' "'n'' ~. N",N' . !
"." wees y'u bu. ''' '' '... 'i ,3..,..., q,
l' ". y. N'r'' v 49, N'. '''"'l !,
N,..'. ...l ,,,. ~. u' 'N.'.' ..,'..,I
'"''... ',u Miss l', N'.ao ... .. u. a.. y
l.. ..O."' n' ~. u. '''.. '."' w. ''.
..l' 'u. IA" , %. ,.' wy NJ.
'' ,'. WI. ',.., ''.'..' ,.' ~.
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S1 Ia, "',' M'' 'H' '''". '.''"
l.' o., N,"",' ,..... o..
t| '...'' wa" '' '.|'" ".
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W.T. ,.N N..' L,'l l>''' ,..l,. ',' . .,5
mrs. .f IS ..,'. anu '. ......, ~. l 3.,.
N''N A'.'. ''0.'.'' N.'' ,.,'''. w"
n.t . d. 'n,. "'' N
MUGS, Oh. ! ., ., p,,,,' ,.,... n.-,
W." '.',l ~. .'.,,T,..r
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04

81 ,l,,,in,r tbn ..,aufn, r,. f4hIra bn.
tnr ' Tn.I '''''' w
'"S "''
Mrs Fred Nelson end AiSS N'oI
BEEN entertained the members q. t''
Young peoples guild O, he Episcopal
church last evening a large Wm'rt
OF guests were present and sp.n. ao
informal social evening
. :. q.
I'M, ur,m,,.. bu,., r,,.s .rr t.,
p..,E.r, r..Is, ,las. nr thn N.ar.on
', ,.,', ia..',"r.Iir.l rbpr.r. en,artata.
,,,i,y , & ot.Ir.l, u,pugr lasf .ryrgus
s,r thn. mons Mbl, ri,a. ,r the
'tnr'h arr, uu.rber p. auest
,,u' '' T., ,t.r.,,v., ard wont , ....
.',,,,., ' ti,o Tba dirr,r' o.a. lgl
,i,'' ,,,,i,rs nr m, rl,Irnis ,,allI.
,,,.',',,.,ii,,I rhurrn
''' aus '''"'
.,r,. l,figbtp,i rim, ,yg. l,l last
,,',uing r,y ms. M, Attended IN
s,nIy reupigr N the Frank hoffman
80, nm chestnut st-.rf larpy
-. ,f ..,,sst. ,r,rr prsspnt and
' -. SO. ,rfnyabls evening at
,.rI, and ,.r,.s i,r.nEsd by "a de.
Iicin,y r.,r.sbr,,nfs
'' -.
MA, ,,,..,,hr.s nt tna Tuesday
500. .,,.ln .- ts. Vnman,s ,nh
,,ilr ,e,t NJ m. homo or Mrs. ~. Il
,,,s.,. nm ,ruse8ay November e. a'
5,go o,rrrgs Tn subject of ihe al
.,rn,,r viii he "Tna Period of The
T.'In.,i.,,i,r or North America 1907
~ g-f0 virEinia and tha southern,
.olnrfss will be- discussed hy Mrs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
corner m!aoas avenue and Leland

corner lll.aas avenue and Leland
troet Suno2y school at 9,S0 o'clocA
First Methodist Episcopal church
Hiram T. LAWYER pastor. Sund1v
chcsl q 9.l5 o, m warren Glad
.e'tCr superintendent Morning wpr
shin at 'sij o'clacE llpwor,A
League 20 ESQ ., on, EytgiHn service
az $3.50 o'clock,
First CONGREGATIONAL church, cor
ncr OF Columbus aud jackou streets;
William s. Nhtsitt minister go3 Paul
street john G. Schumacher super
inteadont cauryh school Miss Elsiv
llodgsOn superintendent Junior lhri,
tim M1d~,yor Mrs Arnold r. WI
son nygnnist Mrs George I fishoN
so,ci9t church school az 9,iS u, m
ETCit@ teachers, graded lessons,
'"sa's Cor all Morning worship -
1928 o'cloct, Suhjcgt, "A Vision ol
n, Curl r. lu"iDr ,Aristi1n I'm.
rravor q, $50 p, m The morning acry.
Zee will be q continuation CI last
weeks discussion. The quartet WI
1 sing at tlis service Special solo by
Mrs. George =, Fisher.
Presbyterian Church sunday school
40 9.t5 a, m Moraing worship At
| - o'clcrK. Yluue peoples meeting
~ t:l5 p. m, Evening service at 1850
O'clock
First Baptist Church, jefferson and
Columbus streets, George G. Fctter
minister Church school at 9'i5 a. m
Alfred Rebcustcm, superintendent
Morning worship at II o'clock. Sub
! iect Observing the sabbath The
ordinance Of the Lord S supper will b,
observed, Young peoples society a
csc p m Evening worship at ,:3'
( O'Clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
LIGHTED FAC AND GAS
MEET uNDE RA FORD:
PUFF: FORD is SAVED

Some unknown man nearly lost his
Ford by fire this morning at about
$50 at the south end of Clinton
street Evidently there was leak in
his gas tank, for the gasoline accumu.
lated under the car on the pavement
A man passing dropped a lighted
cigarette and as the leaking gas
reached the ignited cigarette a fire
was inevitable. When the gas and
cigarette met there was an explosion,
while the Fcrd was envelOped in
flames. The fire department was sum
monod Several fire eytinguishers
were brought to the scene and the
fire was soon put out No damage
was done to the Ford
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
SWIM MING GIRL ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY

Muskogou Mich, Nov. 3-Rosalie
Shenty the ll.yearold swimming star
who was kidnapped Sunday and aban,
d,aed In the jack pine wilderness of
Manistec county probably will be
brought back to Muskegon late 10.
day or tomorrow it was said al the
child's home here today. Rosalie's
condition had improved late last night
to such an extent that physicians be.
lieved she could be brought to hos
pital here
The girl was still in a high nervous
state. however. and no effort was made
to gain from her the story OF her two
DAYS wandering thru the forests.
The abductor OF the girl, Raymond
f. Wilson. entered Marquette prison
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-04
TROY GROVE

The grammar al-u high schoO. rooms
clioyeI halloween party and mas
Cl.rade at the village hall last Friday
eg9ing. The hall was prettily deco
ratci. On Monday evening the motn-
crs we're invited to attend splendid
prcgum given by the primary room
at the school house.
The regular meeting Ct the o. L. ).
viii be held Wednesday evening,
Nov. s.
Richam Palmer is home from West
Virginia He was discharged from
the navy on account of being fat.