davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
coNsplRE TO RAISE NOTES.

DETROIT, Mich, May s.-seven
men declared by federal officers TO
have obtained hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars for Boisheviz propaganda
through q conspiracy to raise IS fed
eral reserve notes to higher denomi-
nations were arrested hers today after
an investigation by the secret service
that began nearly a year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
TWO MEN DROWNED IN
AN ARTIFICIAL LAKE

HICKORY, \. c.. May 6.-The bodies
of Hugh BRADSHAW, Hickory business
man, and Edgar Lyle. linotype opera
tor, were recovered about noon today
from a large artificial lake II miles
north of Hickory, in which they were
drowned last night. when a motor
boat capsized in twenty feet of water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
kILLEo ~ RuNAwAY IL

ROWLAND. y. C.. May e-Dr II Har-
ris. veterinarian. was killed today while
attempting to stop a runaway team OF
mules carving a wagon load Of school
children. none OF whom was hurt due
probably 10 Harris efforts He died from
internal injuries received when the waE-
on wheels passed over his body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Pensaaela ard vicinity showers
and thunderstorms Sunday and prob
ably Monday. not much change IN
temperature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

street. Curliest hair-1st, Sylvia May,
daughter of Mrs Charles III. Brocking-
ton. l. Cottage street I'd, Adelaide
Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Frank Burton,
lark place
The judges were Mrs. w. ]. Bigelow,
Mrs. Dennison Cowles and Mrs. James
L. Ferriter. The announcements of the
prize winners were made by Mrs. Nor
gan Sherman.
On account of the rain, only COM
paratively small number of children
were weighed and measured Those found
normal in weight and height for their
age were as follows: Richard Allen, >
months, 20 inches, 1885, pounds Robert
Allen, 10 months, 331a inches, 24
pounds; Robert Boyd, ? months, p
inches, II pounds Harold Chandler, .
months. 21Ia inches, 1Jla pounds; Eliza
beth Coombs, az months, 26 inches,
IL pounds: Marion Dunbar. % months,
"a inches. 80 pounds; Marjory Goodwin,
S months, 207a inches, 1872 pounds !;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
TRANSPLANT BOVINE
GLANDS TO BOY
Surgeons Use Intestinal Gland of HOl-
stein Bull to Cure Lad of
Epilepsy

GILBERTVILLE. Mass. July Is
John Francis Mccormack, 16, of Wheel
wright has undergone an operation at the
Massachusetts clinic for diagnosis at
West Dennis. whereby bovine glands
were transplanted in his body. The
operation was performed by DR. j. Leo
Hanson. medical director of the clinic,
and Drs. Il. A. Supple and John IL.
Conner of Boston The surgeons eX-
pressed themselves as highly optimistic
regarding the outcome.
Young Mccormack has been subject to
epilepsy since birth. This condition, DIR.
Hanson explained was caused by insult
iicient internal secretions.
The operation has been completed to
our utmost satisfaction" he said in com
menting upon the case. I'VE have re
moved the intestinal gland from a
healthy Iolstein-Friesian bull and have
implanted it in the body of the boy We
hope it. will grow, function and cure the
boy by making up for his loss of inter
nal secrctions"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
DRIVERS MUST GIVE FREE ICE.
Penalty fer Short Weight Imposed ON
Wakefield, Mass. Men

MAIDEN, Mass, July 2S.--Feur
Wakefield ice wagon drivers will have
to furnish free ice to eight customers
until after Labor day as the result of
ruling by Judge Thomas +. Riley in dis
trict court yesterday. when the defend
ants were charged with selling short
weight ice. The four drivers were given
their choice of paying a fine of $50 on
each count or furnish free ice, and they
chose the free ice plan.
State Agent Adelbert L. Jones told
the court that the ice sold to the com
plainants was about 20 per cent short
weight.
Judge Riley said that the cases did
not reflect any discredit on the owners
of the ice companies, who would prob
ably feel worse about the matter than
the drivers The court remarked that if
the defendants are brought in again
they would have to furnish free ice to
every house on the street where the com
planning customer lives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
PRIZE BABIES.
CONTINUED on Page 81

appearing as the babes dipped their
chubby faces into the heavily laden
cones of vanilla cream.
The show and lawn fete were held
under the general direction of Mrs. Z. &.
Fits. The baby show was under the
direct supervision of Mrs Morgan Sher-
man.
Previous to the opening of the show
an exhibition drill was given by the
Green Mountain Camp Fire girls. under
the direction of Miss Marion Taylor as
sisted by Miss Anita Ford, who blew the
bugle
The awards of the judges We're as
follows:
Under six months: 1st prize, ATlla,
daughter of Mrs John Nesbitt, Bran
non street: ID. Phyllis Elizabeth, daugh-
tel Of Mrs Fred Clark, Belmont avenue.
Six months to one year: lst. Mary
Jeannette, daughter of Mrs. III. V. Brooks,
| Horton place; ID, Marjorie Mary,
daughter of Mrs. Ray Betterley, Dunn
merston hill honorable mention, Gloria
Helen, daughter of Mrs. Fred Ryan. Ii
Spruce street.
one to two years LIST, Marion. daugh-
ter of Mrs H. II. Durham, u High
lawn road ID, Philip Sydney, son of
Mrs. H. Alec Irwin honorable mention,
Helen Busbee and Alice Tetreault.
Two to three years: LIST, Earl Fran
els, son, of Mrs. p NJ. Doyle, 81 Elliot
street; I'd. Anna, daughter of Mrs. Rich
ard Heaphy.. le6 Elliot street
Three to six years Blacklist eyeST-1st,
Mary Katherine, daughter of Thomas
Nolan, 81 South Main street; ID, Bea-
trice. daughter of Mrs Anthony Clarity,
1S1 Elliot street pinkest checklist,
Elizabeth daughter of Mrs Hyland TaS-
kcr. Belmont avenue; I'd, Ellen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Dunlevy, Spruce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
BOOK WAGON IN VERMONT.
VIII Be Sent Out BY the Free Public
Library Commission.

The first book wagon to loan books
in New England is now the property
of the Vermont free public libary com
mission through the gift of the Carrie
Underwood fund, left in trust. to the
state. the interest to be used for the free
public library commission. The wagon,
which is regular Dodge truck, with
special fitting. will start out this fall
under the direction of Mrs. Helen Rich
ards and Miss Julia Carter of the COM
mission.
The women hope to cover 60 libraries,
comforting with the librarians, and will
also lend books to any individual desir-
by leaving them at a public library
within three weeks, or may be sent dl-
rect to the commission at Montpelier by
parcel post.
The fitting of the wagon is the gift of
the United States Clothespin Co, of
Montpelier. In back of tile drivers seat
is another seat which may be let down
from the side, and the body of the truck
is fitted with seats which tilt to pre-
vent the books from falling.
Book wagons have proved a decided
impetus TO reading in other states, and
a few years ago a book caravan, com
posed of a large truck carrying many
volumes, reused much interest in its tour
Of the state. Besides providing stimu-
lation of interest in books and Lelpful
conferences with librarians the wagon
with its occupants viii visit meetings of
boys and girls clubs during the early
part of the fall and assist them in OBJ
tanning books and information about
them.
Miss Underwood. the donor of the
fund of $4,000 with the interest Of
which the wagon was purchased, lived
in St .Tohnsbury, and always mani
Tested an interest in public Libraries es-
pecially the smaller ones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
BIRTHS.
~ = n AA1s
BrattleborO q

In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
nitap, July -. son to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Gagnon of Brattleboro.
In Greenfield (Franklin County hos
pital, July 10, a son to Willis and
Ruth tFifeld) futile.
In Guilford. July ii, a daughter,
Edith Marguretha, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer T. Henry
In Wilmington. July 26, son to For
rest b. and Mary Lampman Boyd
In Wilmington July %, at Mountain
Mills, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William
Pettyplace.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
100000 ENDEAvoRERs.
1928 New Societies Organized During
Past Year-Pres. Clark Hopeful.

BOSTON. July 2S.-The 42d annual
meeting of the board of trustees of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
was held yesterday at its headquarters,
Mt. Vernon and Joy streets. The sta
tistical report for the year shows that
1923 new societies have been organized,
and that the total membership includes
cites.
Rev. Dr. Francis f. Clark. president
of the board of trustees, stated that the
Christian Endeavor organization is more
vigorous now than at any time in its
history. He described his visit to Euro
pean lands. where. he said, the outlook
was hopeful.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
4 Gene Field story.

Eugene Field was always a cheer
full debtor. and H. II. Kohlsaat tells
the latest story of his cheerfulness in
this regard:
William f. Curtis. of whom Field
borrowed $50 some years before. came
to Chicago from Washington. He called
ON the poet and reminded him of his debt.
Next day Field printed this paragraph
in his column:
.William +. Curtis, the well-known
correspondent of the Chicago Record,
IS IN the city for few days looking
after some of his permanent invest
mentS Boston Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
MARRIAGES.

In Wilmington, July 81, by Rev
Frederick n Rutan. Gardner William
Higgins of Greenfield, Mass, and Miss
Bertha Laura Deane of Wilmington.
In Springfield, Mass, July "A, by Rev.
Garrett V STRIKER. Marshall Arthur
Howe of Wilmington and Miss Marion
Luun Worboy of Willi1mstown, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

Howard w Hunt, 6 months. 26 inches,
17l4 pounds Philip $. Irwin, - months,
81 inches, % pounds; Ralph Newell, s
months, % inches, 21 pounds; Daniel
GConnor 51a months, 2712 inches, Il
pounds George Shaw, o months, 301a
inches, 2015 pounds: Alice Tetreault, II
months, 2S inches, Il pounds; Gloria IL.
Ryan. 90 months 2S12 inches, 1872
hounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
SINK CARS FOR INSURANCE.
Insurance Company Finds Three SUI
merged i'm st. Lawrence River.

NIONTREAL, July 2S.-Agents Of
the Merchants Insurance association
yesterday found three automobiles sub
merged in the st. Lawrence river near
here and Immediately instituted search
for more cars. The searchers said they
believed the machines had been driven
into the river so that their owners
might collect insurance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
Fruit and Vegetable Prices.

Wage slashing in New Zealand has
proceeded to such an extent that most
trades are now back where they were
before wages began to be increased dur
ing the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

About 100 boys from Camp Marquette
1t Spofford lake visited Island Park yes
-erday afternoon. They had luncheon
and later gave an entertainment under
the direction of the instructors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
VERMONT NEWS.

The Vermont Funeral Directors ass0-
citation will meet in Bellows Falls next
week for it's annual gathering, beginning
Tuesday and continuing three days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

W. H. Thompson of North Springfield,
ar employee of the Parks & Woolson Ma
chine Co, was seriously injured Monday
morning when he pitched headlong down
the shaft of the freight elevator at the
Parks 4 Woolson shop. lie is suffering
from a broken collar bone, and has many
decorations and bruises about the head
and body.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

The largest large mouth bass ever
heard of in the state 50 far as known
By State Fish and Game Commissioner
H r. Sheldon was recently taken in the
vicinity of Lake Bomoseen in Rutland
county The bass weighed 11H pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John w Hill of Mont
pelier observed their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday and We're pre-
scented with a purse from the employees of
the state house, where Mr.. Hill has been
janitor for more than 80 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

The St Johnsburg fire department had
to be called to the home of Mrs. Harry
Balch when she went to a funeral Tues
day afternoon and forgot to shut off the
current on an electric hatiron. \ neigh
Dor saw smoke coming from the house
and Investigated, then called the fire de-
partment. The basket of clothes, kitchen
walls and floor were damaged to the ex-
tent of 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

John Fowler, ST., of Plainfield was
committed to the state hospital at
Waterbury for observation Wednesday
after a hearing before Judge Fred NJ.
Butler He was bound over to Washing
ton county court on charge of assault
with intent to kill. 1t is alleged that
Mr. Fowler, who is so years old, pressed
a revolver against the ribs Of John Ryan
Of Plainfield when Mr.. Ryan went, down
into lot to find out what Fowler was
doing. 1t is said that insanity will be
the defense when the case comes to trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
ITALIAN MINISTER TO
RULE WITH IRON HAND

Rome. Italy Nov. l6.-Premier Mus.
solini in his initial address TO the
chamber of deputies today threw
down the gantlet TO that body and in.
dictated in unmistakable terms tina,
he was not there to ask favors but
to receive them.
What | am doing today" he said,
lis a formal act OF courtesy toward
which | do not desire any special ex
preston of gratitude. For too many
years ministerial crisis have been
settled by political maneuvers, but
the Italian nation has given itself a
ministry outside OF. above and IN
spite of parliament"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
WOULD IMPROVE u. S.
CREDITS 70 FARMER

Washington Nov l6.-Proposals for
Legislation modifying the federal re.
serve act to provide greater facilities
for agricultural credits are expected
by treasury officials to make their ap.
pearance soon in congress.
II was said today that Secretary
Mellon saw no objection to some mod.
iiication Of the law, particularly with
respect to providing longer matur.
ity than the present limit OF six
months for live stock paper. because
of the longer turn over in that indus.
try. Whether recommendation on
the subject will be made to congress
by Mr. Mellon were not disclosed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

cago. spent the weekend at tho home
of the formers mother. Mrs. s. ],
Madden. .... .+.4 ...,...
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Biers will leave
the latter part of the week for Piston,
Penn, where they will spend the win.
tr months. They have rented their
home In the city to Mr., and Mrs. John
|. Eckert, who will spend the winter
in Mendoza.
Mendoza was the scene of most
disastrous fire on Monday morning,
when the +, l. Lenihan electric shop
was totally destroyed. The alarm was
given at ago from box 81 How the
fire started, seems 20 be a mystery.
Miss Gladys Yost returned home
.sNsaM oAl moIJ SuIuaAe kgpsInuL
visit with relatives and friends in Men,
dOta.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
DOWN RIVER TOWNS.
RAP vIcI0UsNEss.
Of CH|CACO'S stink
PEOPLE or seAaDsrowN DE.
mAND THAT CHICAGO DO ANY.
THING IT WANTS BUT EMPTY
lTs FILTH IN ILLINOIS RIVER.

Beardstown, ILL.,, Nov. 1s.--tBy A
P)-The role OF prophet was assumed
by Mortimer q. Barnes, chief Of en-
Bineers or the state waterway divi
sion, here last night when he .criet
out O warning To farmers OF the Hi
nois valley TO build their bikes higher
and 70 prepare for q real food" He
was the chief speaker at public
meeting called by Senator Frank O.
Hanson, chairma nof the state legis
latiye waterway commission.
Mr., Barnes description OF condi.
tons In the valley. especially al
Beardstown, which recently passed
through Its worst flood, drew IRE from
some Of the farmers who suffered loss.
1t was intimated by one farmer that
Mr.. Barnes had come TO Beardstown
as 2 representative of the Chicago
sanitary district, which he denied
with heat.
II am telling you nothing new" he
countered. when ! say it would have
been better for your women and chill
dren had you taken the advice given
you seven years ago. State engineers
told You then how high your water
would come and their predictions were
verified within a foot, but no atten-
ton was paid them.
"I'll repeat to you now. You must
expect IS per cent moro food water
In a short time than you had this
spring. History OF the floods the
world over Will show what your
chances are You must build your
levees thre or four feet higher. What
II another food comes In the Illinois
and meets a hood in the Mississippi?
Where would You be in Beardstown?
Where in Peoria? ?"
Questions were fired at Mr.. Barnes
until well after midnight. He told
the drainage district farmers that VA
ter diverted from Lake Michigan by
the Chicago sanitary commit sion
raised food water last spring three
feet hicher at Peoria than II other
wise would have been and raised il
two and one-half feet at Beardstown
This provoked storm.
Nov. what would you do with Chi
cago7- Mr.. Barnes asked. Would
you prevent her from diverting more |
than iour thousand feet second from |
Lake Michigan into the Illinois,?
Would you cut her down to 1,O00?'
Half dozen voices responded at !,
once, Gut her out altogether"
Let Chicago do like other big 1
cities" one added. LET her do like
the big citiea in Europe. like Berlin,
for instance"
In a few words Mr.. Barnes explain.
ed That Chicago couldn't do as Berlin
does With her sewage.
One farmer whose 1,400 acres were
inundated by the food asked permits
sion to Interrupt
'flVe do not believe" he said. "that
Chicago or any other city has right I
TO drown out 400. 900 acres of land that
most Of us here have given our life's
blood to redeem. For two weeks |
fought in mud night and day to save
property gave my fife to build.
Many OF us lost our last cent In that
food. It's not right that Chicago
should turn that water In on us and
then not help us when we're drowned
put.
That's what the Germans did to
our soldiers in the Atlantic. Thel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
MENDOZA

An enjoyable evening was spent al
the Woodmen Hall on Thursday even
ing, when class of six candidates
was initiated into Mendoza Camp No.
81, w, W. A. The degree team from
Paw Paw Camp put on the work,
After the initiation was over fine
lunch was partaken OF. The follow.
ing are the names OF the men taken
in: william. Frank and Claude Rec.
ser. Fred Ethridge, Oscar Wideman
aud son Fessler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brown spent
Sunday with the Caters sister, Mrs.
Ben Stewart. at Plano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stello. of Bel.
OFT, Wis, spent the weekend with
Henry Stueve and family.
Robert iallenberg has arrived home
from the west. where he has spent the
summer Mrs, Hallenberg Is visiting
with relatives at Sioux City, Iowa, be.
fore coming to Mendoza.
Mrs. George Spenader is spending
a week at Walnut Ridge. Arkansas.
with her father. +. j. Parrish. and
other relatives.
Earl Stoner. of Yates Center, Kan.
sas, sent Sunday at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stoner
and onMonday left with his father for
Sturgis. KY to be manager and fore.
man of his fathers work there.
John Schaller left Friday for an
extended vacation. This is the first
real vacation for Mr. Schaller in 80
years. He will visit with his son in
the east, and will make his first stop
at Pittsburg, Pa. From there he will
go TO Washington, d. c.. and thence
down the coast to Florida. On the re.
turn home he will take the western
route and visit all places of interest.
Mr.. Schaler expected to be gone for
about six weeks.
Jack Bel left Thursday morning for
indiana, TO attend the funeral of his
sister.
Miss Laura Hayer of Chicago spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ella Rogers
and her daughter, Mrs. Stella Rogers
Seepon.
The members of the American Lee
glon Auxiliary of the Mendoza Post
NO. $40, were hostesses at q dinner
given on Saturday evening at the Elks'
banquet hall. Their guests were the
OF the Mendoza Post and all
ex-serVice men of the community. Fol.
lowing the dinner. cards were PLAYED
and dancing was enjoyed at the lie.
gion rooms.
Mrs. William Fassig entertained the
wing club at her home on Friday
afternoon.
The Hlpeful Club met at the HON
Mrs. George Elsesser, on Thursda,
ternoon. The are now sewing TO,
he orphans and for the old peoples
lome.
Miss Grace Wittgan entertained the
:. F. H. Club at her home on Thurs
lay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Schwarz. of Chi
ago. are spending a few weeks with
elatives and friends in Mendoza.
Eugene Winchester, who spent sew.
'ral weeks at hishome in Urbana,
las returned to Mendoza TO resume
as work at the Waldorf Cafe.
and Mrs. E. B. w. Williamson
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lathrop spent
sunday with the formers daughter |
drs. William Briebe, at Plano.
HI5s Stella Madden, who is now
employed as -stenographer for the |
Harvester Co.. I'm Chi. |
ago ana Miss Eleanor King of Chi.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

chances are II the state and Chicago
sanitary district pursue thir present
tactics I'm ruined. Financially ruined.
And SO is every other man on the Hi
nois river"
Superintendent w l. Sacket OF the
state division OF waterways inter
fefred here to remind the assembly
! Mr. Barnes had no axe to grind.
William G. Edens Of Chicago, father
of Illinois good road movement, re.
stored good humor, and when the
meeting adjourned, Chairman C. r..
White of Beardstown said Mr.. Barnes
had explained things thta bear good
fruit the longer his hearers pondered
over them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17

the 10 communist convicted with him.
William Bross Lloyd, millionaire
communisu--laborlte OF Winnetka, a
mort side suburb inherihted fortune
from his father, the late Henry n.
Lloyd rich Boston philanthropist, Ills
mheriled wealth was greatly aug.
monted In recent years while he was
stakeholder In one OF Chicagos daily
newspapers.
Owens Known Here.
One or the men convicted was Ed.
gar Owens, who In the summer O
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
MRS. PHILLIPS GUILTY
OF End DEGREE MURDER

Los Angeles, Nov. ia verdict
If murder in the second degree was
'eturned by the jury today in the
case of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged
with heating Mrs. Alberta Meadows
. death With a hammer.
Judge Houser set next Monday as
the time for sentence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Value Of Gypsum IN Land.

Edmund Ruttin, one of the early
soil experts Of the United States, said
in 1892, "All other manures. whatever
he the nature of their action, require
10 be applied in quantities far ex-
ceeding any bulk of crop expected
from their use. But one bushel of
gypsum spread over an acre of land
1T for its action may add more than
twenty times its. own weight to a
SD lie crop Of clover"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
LLOYD AND IS PALS
MUST GO TO PRISON

Springfield. Nov. ia mandate Of
the supreme court advising the crimi'
nal court of Cook county that It's con-
vietion OF William Bross Lloyd has
peen upheld was put IN the trial this
morning by supreme court clerk,
Charles Vail. Upon receipt OF the man
date the criminal court may order the
immediate incarceration OF Lloyd aud
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Something in That Idea.

As between the bee and the ant.
both touted as examples Of industry,
a lot Of chaps prefer to pattern their
life after the latter. which works for
Itself instead IF laying up treasures
for others. Philadelphia Inquirer.