davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
irritates the industrious

Complacency Is a good ora,,. -.
,ha oS. but it is aggravatins in
u rue extreme to the industrious person
"no Is achins 10 see the lazy man GER
a move on himself. an get
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
We, Too, Have
Returned to School

and we are busy right
now with our lessons. Wc
are studying efficiency In
merchandising. in store.
keeping, in craftsmanship,
In how to better serve you
and others. -
Our Company main
tains an Educational De-
nartment at the New
York Offices. 1t has pro-
yi1ed a Business Tralu.ng
Course Which comprises
seventeen lessons, all
based upon the funda-
mental conduct Of this
Nation Wide Institution
with Its 37l busy depart
ment stores In 20 States.
Learning how to do
things well that are worth
doing at al!--studying,
how &: ;ender Service
:hat viii !.a re lily helpful
- .Hfan, among other
things. are Why we are
"5ack in school,"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
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The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
o000

Whereas. Stanley Carver. by deed of
trust dated the 14th day of July 1920,
SIS, of the records in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado. duly con-
veyed to the Public Trustee in and for
the City and County of Denver, Colo
RADIO, the following described real
estate in the City and County of Dem
yer. Colorado, to-wit: Lots thirty
nine (S9), forty (40). forty-one (41),
forty-two (42), forty three (43), forty
four .4D and fortyfive (45), and five
go feet of lot forty-siX (46), block
eighty-two (S2). Breenlow Park Sub
division. which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of one promis-
sorry note of even date with said deed
of trust. for the sum of fifteen hum
dred ($1'5oO.0o) dollars. payable to the
pany one hundred eighty GSO) days
after the date thereof. with interest
thereon at nine per cent per annum
until paid interest payable at maturity
as is more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust. reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty;
and,
Whereas. The said Stanley Carver
and all persons claiming by. through
or under him. having defaulted in the
payment of the principal of said note
and in interest thereon from June 2S.
1921, and has defaulted in the payment
of taxes on said property: and the legal
account of said default to declare said
note unpaid, due and payable.
Now, Therefore. At the written re-
quest of The Drovers Cattle Loan Com
pany. the legal holder of said note,
pursuant to law. I. the undersigned,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado. do hereby
give notice that will. at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of
TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1922.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House. in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado. sell at public auc-
tion. to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described premises. and
all the right, title and interest of the
said Stanley Carver. his heirs and as
signs therein. for the purpose of pay
ing the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust. and the cost and ex
penses of executing this trust and will
deliver to the purchaser a certificate
of sale provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. April 49,
1922.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver Colorado.
First publication, April 22. 1922
Last publication, May 20. 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

serge, linen or flannel skirts. 1t is
a straw in n veering wind which late
ly has blown quite steadily toward
lannels for summer wear.
Flannels are used in the sweater
colors" to make chic coats. to be sub
stituted for sweater coats or sweat
ers. They have a downy texture that
makes these joyous coats of many
colors as flattering as candle light, and
they fit in with summer backgrounds
in a way to make glad the hearts of
all outdooring women. Along with
this colorful coat comes the skirt of
white flannel-a natural affinity for
1t as well as for dainty sweaters.
Fashion had only to look at these
new arrivals, to greet them with a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

the weather is cold, ana Is comfortable
when 1t is merely cool.
Designers understand so well the de-
mands made on the coat for general
wear that they begin by taking care
of them. The tax on their ingenuity
comes, in varying composition. details
and decorating of models so as to give
individuality and interest to them. 1t
is to their credit that coats are so
remarkably varied as they are, con-
sidering that the cape Is the inspra-
tion of the majority of coats for
spring, including the handsome model
shown in the picture. 1t features the
wide sleeve, with lining of plain satin
in lighter color, and an appropriate
embroidery, but the cleverness of the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
IIDIILEk LllIIlIIEE ri aI[
Flannel Replaces Silk;
Ample Coats for Spring


son why she should buy more. She
undertakes to find ore that Will an
swer her needs for all usual occasions
and, after thinking it over, her choice
is almost sure to settle upon an ample
coat of soft wool in neutral or a
dark color. With these essentials she
has learned to demand good style.
What she buys is really between
seasons coat that may be helped out by
IN extra garment. worn under 1t, whom
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

smile, having already approved the
union of the dark blue or black coat
with white skirt. Just glance at
this combination as pictured here, is
enough to prove that it cannot be i'm
proved upon for style or economy. for
1t Is as well adapted to the street as
to sports wear. The dark blue coat
proclaims its loyalty to the skirt by
wearing white on pockets and collar,
and in a white belt. 1t fastens with
white pearl buttons.
The average woman buys only one
'nnr COR season and perhaps for
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

A s THE leaves of fashions book
4 unfold, many versions of the
sports suit are presented. There is an
ever-increasing variety in clothes
classed as sports wear" and regula-
ton sports suits are supplemented by
many others, designed to serve, with
equal propriety, for sports or for the
street. Then there are those hand
some affairs that dignity the mode
by appropriating rich materials-as
the velvet sports coat ts be worn with
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING
Denver. Colo. April

Denver. Colo, April l, 1922.
To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Western Loan and Investment Associa-
tion will be held on Tuesday. May 16.
1922. at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of
said day. at room 25 Western News
paper Union Building. 1924 Curtis
Street. Denver. Colorado. for the cleo
tion of officers and directors of said
association and for the transaction of
any and all other business which may
properly come before said association.
JOSEPH D. d. RIVERS.
President
~ rnNTEEr gacrata,v
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Estate of oliver Hardwicl1. Deceased

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado. on the 30th day of
May. 1922.
FLORENCE SLADE.
Administrators.
Per e. p. Blakemore. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.
First publication. April %. 1929.
Last publication. May 20, 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06

designer triumphs in the collar. This
Is deep puff of the material. brought
up close about the neck by long
covered cord that is threaded through
supports of narrow silk cord, placed
at Intervals. This cord is finished
at the ends with silk ornaments and
becomes a trimming for the collar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
the question OF housing and employ
ment.
MRS. F. S. KNOWLES Is
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS
BY JUMP FROM AUTO

Joliet, H., Nov, 2j.--(Special) BE
coming frightened when her husband S
peading automobile backtired, M;'e.
frederic s. Knowles of Ottawa open
ed tn rear door Of the car and
jumped out, The speed of the car
and her jumping the wrong way caus-
el her to be thrown to the pavement
and badly injured. Her condition was
such that it was necessary to rusn
her to St Joseph's hospital in Joliet
for attention.
The accident happened about 12:45
on West Jefferson street, while Mr.,
md Mrs Knowles were enroute to
hicaqo to spend the week end.
Whether Mrs. Knowles condition is
.eally serious CT not could not be
leraned. She was in an unCon-
cious condition when picked up an |
tlken to the hospital
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
IS GRANDCHILDREN n
TO SHARE ESTATE
Of MRS. HOUGAS
WELL KNOWN WOMAN WHO
DIED NOV. 18 LEFT AN ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000 BUT FAILED
TO DRAW A WILL.

The five living children, and thir-
teen grandchildren, together with the
husband of the late, Mr.. Harriette
e. Hougas, of Marseilles, will inherit
her estate, in the shares the state
laws provide, following her failure to
leave a will making other disposition
of her holdings Mrs. Hougas passed
away in this city, while temporarily
absent from her home in Miller town
ship, on November IS.
She left an estate valued at $4,000.
A petition was filed in the probate
court today by Sherman r. Lewis,
Marseilles banker, who had been Sc
lected by the decedent's husband,
! mas Hou" 'e TO I'D lini te his
estate. Mr.. Lewis listed the deced-
dents property as, 259 acres OF Clay
county land, which is valued at $13,-
O00 and cash and personal property
worth $4,000
Mr.. Lewis lists the heirs of the es-
tate, as Mrs. Hougas husband, Thomas
trourae, hor five children, Joseph E,
Hougas, Ida Gallup, Nathan A. Hougas
John b. Hougas, George A. Hougas,
and her thirteen grand children.
Clara wilkins, Florence KRISTEN, Wal
ter Hayer, Alvin Hayer, Clarence
IIougas, Hazel Eichelkraut, Everett
Hougas, Earl Hougas, Adali Hougas,
Lillian Natrich, Wallace Hougas,
Theodore Hougas, and Carlyle Hougas.
Streator Estate.
The estate of the late Charles Y.
Fades of Streator, who died Nov. IS
H. Chicago was filed for probate to
iav. Mr. Fades left real estate val
rlnd at $40 600 and pelsonal property
valued at $4,000.
As he died without leaving a will
his holdings will be divided between
his two sisters, Mrs. Mary e. Jones
and Mrs. Inez e. Strife and his
nieces and nephews, Mabel Acker
man, Harry Fades, Jessie Marshall
Cora Tanning and Ted f. Fades.
No Court Monday.
Judge Eldredge today adjourned the
Circuit court until Tuesday morning
uluap 5ul 10 luuo00B no N0oI0.o OF u
of his sister, Miss Charlotte Eldredge
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
OTTAWA MAKES Bic
GROWTH SINCE 1920
CENSUS WAS MADE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SUR,
VEY SHOWS % NEW HOMES
WERE ERECTED DURING THE
PAST SUMMER.

ottawa is growing and will be the
largest city in the county in 1880,
when the national government makes
its census. You don't believe it?
Well, here is the evidence.
According to the last government
census report we had 10,8t5 but this
spring the school census boosted this
figure to over 1900 and again this
tall the Leshnick Directory Co. Of
P3oria, made a count and report that
we now have 12,044, If this increase
will keep up for the next eight years
we will be city of over 10000
In a survey, made by the Chamber
of Commerce this summer, it was
found that there were % new homes
being erected and over $4,000 be-
ing invested in building of all kinds
and with an ever increasing demand
for homes it may well be expected
that this coming year will see build
ing program of twice this volume
A local real estate dealer said: 81
have people on my books who have
been waiting from one to two years
for desirable house and it is a hard
proposition to keep these people out
of town because of the lack of room
The factories are now making use OF
all available labor and while there Is
not a marked shortage yet it would
prove disastrous if business condi
tions continued to improve or if We
were to secure a few more factories
AT this time there is a shortage o.
female help and Ottawa needs to in
crease the number of families as
there must be lot of bachelors ant
old maids in the city, for on inyestiga
ton we find that there are 9,119 peo
pie in Ottawa over 16 years of agt
and only 1925 children under 16
In 1920 the federal census report
that we had 2,5S9 dwellings and 2
500 families.
The Fisher garter factory and tn
Radium Dial Co. are both in need O
female help and for the development
of business and the reputation of tn
city it is up to every citizen to hel
meet the demand of our industries, a
without them Ottawa would be notl
ing but place by the side of tn
road.
In addition to the two most impOr
ant factories making use of femal
help we have the laundries. Office
and stores to be provided for an
this week the Chamber of Commerc
|, has had calls from six girls who d.
sired to secure rooms and board /
, good homes and were willing to pa
+ fair price for the accommodation
! The Salvation Army has establishe
. an employment bureau and is wor
Ii ing in harmony with the chamber c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
EVANCEL|STS HOL D
STUDENTS PARTY
At LOCAL ARMORY.
FOLLOW UP INTERESTING MEET
ING AT THE TABERNACLE
WHEN e5 RESPOND TO AN INVl.
TATloN TO LEAD A CHRISTIAN
LIFE WITH SOCIAL EVENT.

G. V. Scott was at his best last
night at the tabernacle meeting. He
lead the music and directed the car.
ing for the crowd. The special Sc
lection by choir was the best yet.
The solo by the big Swede" There
will be no distinction there brought
forth roar of laughter.
The high school classes gave their
yells and the three judges awarded
the prize to the sophomore class.
The prize consisted of four one dol
lar bills. The nigh school sang its
school song which was the best that
the men of the gospel team have ever
heard from any school.
Pleasant View college came in a
body headed by their president and
they put lot Of enthusiasm into the
meeting. 1t was distinctly young
peoples night although there were
many people past the middle age.
and not few beyond the three
score and ten mark"
A. X. Harper preached a sermon
which was in line with taking stock
and checking up, which is the minds
of the business men at the close OF
the year AS in business so in spir-
itual life, an inventory should be
taken to ascertain whether we are as
near to God or farther away than
we were a year ago.
The subject of religious experience
was Interestingly presented by Mr..
Harper who emphasized the fact that
the religious experienced at the time
of conversion differs according to the
temperament and max up of different
people,
Decidedly interesting was Mr.
Harper's account Of his own conver.
sion more than twenty years ago,
along the banks Of the Mississippi
river. How he resisted the spirit,
finally making complete surrender
when all by himself were most effec-
lively related by him. He believes
in going all the way when he gets
started, so when he unloaded his
sins he fired his plug Of tobacco, his
pipes and his set Of dice after Lhcm.
The question of dancing came up,
after the devil had won an apparent
victory Harper "knocked' the old
fellow out in the first round.
Since that time Harper has lost
no time or opportunity of speaking
a special work for the Master done,
Many a blessing has come to the
Fairfield business men since the first
one which accompanied his walk to
the communion service. When he let
his friends know that he has come
out on the side of .he Lord.
Sixty-fve young people responded
to the first invitation.
At the close Of the meeting last
night Harper invited the young peo
pie to n party at the armory, more
than 225 responded aud it looked like
they had a good time.
Today's Program.
s a. m.--Meeting for men at NJ. 4
f. bank
8 p. m-Saturday meeting fol
grade folks at the tabernacle.
7:30 p. m.-Song and tabernacle
service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
|. O. BROWNE SPEAKS
TO ROCKFORD ROTARlAN
AGAINST NEW BASIC LAW

Representative Lee O'Neil Browne
spoke before an audience OF Rotar'
ians and their ladies numbering 3oO
at the Nelson hotel in Rockford on
Thursday night. Mr. Browne spoke
against the proposed constitution
which is to be voted on Dec. II, de-
livering a very lengthy and interest
ing address which was enthusiastic
ally received by the large number OF
Rockford citizens who heard it. the
address was the first one against the
new basic law which has been detlv-
cred in Rockford. The Ottawan, VINO
is one of the finest orators in the
state, won much favor with the Ro'
tarians.
The address followed a special din
ner of the organization, which was
held in the auditorium of the hotel.
While in Rockford Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne were entertained at the nome
of Senator Herbert S. Hicks OF the
twelfth congressional district
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
PNEUMONIA CAUSES
DEATH Of FORMER
OTTAWA RES|DENT
MISS CHARLOTTE ELDREDGE
SUCCUMBS AT OAK PARK HOS
plTAL AFTER A SHORT ILL.
NESS.

Miss Charlotte Eldredge, former
prominent Ottawa resident, who for
he rast twenty years has been max
ing her home in Oak Park, passed
away last evening at the Oak Park
Hospital. after a several days illness
of pneumonia. The decedent is a Sis
ter of Judge Edgar Eldredge Of this
aity.
She has a very wide circle of
friends in Ottawa who VIII be greatly
grieved to learn of her demise. Miss
Lldredge came to this city when but
a small girl, and resided here until
She reached young womanhood. She
Was . daughter of the late Judge q
6. Gldredge, former well known OF
tawa barrister and jurist
Miss Eldredge was a musician ol
unusual merit. and was greatly ad
mired and loved by her large circle
of friends. For several years she
has been making her home at 81
North Grove avenue, Oak Park.
Surviving she leaves her mother
Yrs s. G. Eldredge, two brothers
fudge Edgar Eldredge of Ottawa an'
Robert Fldredge of New York, anC
one sister, Mrs Henry A. Cole of Oal
Park.
/ Funeral services will be held il
Oak Park on Monday. The hour o
the services has not been decide
unon as yet. Burial will be in tn
Oak Park cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
SON Of JE v Ell { R
PASSES AWAY At
SOUTH SIDE: HOME:
ERLiNG LARSEN CLAIMED BY
DEATH A FEW HOURS AFTER
HAVING AN ATTACK WHICH OC-
CURED DURING PNEUMONIA
ILLNESS.

Erling Larsen, the twelve year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Birger Larsen,
sol Christie street, died at the family
residence Friday afternoon of causes
resulting from pneumonia, of which he
had been seriously i'll for several
weeks He had seemed on fair way
to recovery, but yesterday a sudden
change occurred and the sad result
followed. He is survived by his par
ents and a sister Ellen, and a younger
brother. Harold.
Erling had developed into youth
of admirable qualities of character and
was prime favorite among his many
acquaintances and his early death is
the cause of deep regret and sorrow
among all.
He was born in Elgin. ILL.,, June 16,
1910 and came to Ottawa with his
parents when but five years of age.
The lad was good scholar and was in
the seventh grade of the Shabhona
school. tie was also a member of the
Sunday school at the Trinity Lutheran
church.
The funeral services will be held at
the house at o'clock Sunday after
noon with Rev. A. o. Mortvedt in
charge. while the interment will be
made in the family lot in the Summit
View Cemetery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
L TOWNSHIPS WILL
RAISE HALF MILLION
MORE TAXES IN '23
REMAINING HAVE
VALUATIONS REDUCED ACCORD.
ING TO FIGURES COMPILED BY
BOARD OF REVIEW.

Taxes in eleven townships through
out the county were increased a total
of $520lS0 last spring, wnen the
county tax assessors made their
rounds, and in the other twenty-five
towns the taxes were decreased
$g2G.532. making a total OF $4O5,352
in tax money the county was shy,
over the year of 1921, when the books
we're turned in The board of review
got busy and have succeeded in run
nirH down most of this property
which escaped taxation this year,
and listing it for the collection of
taxes.
The loss or gain in the tax money
due from each township on property
by the levies made by the tax asses
L.. ya11l,trg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
AUTHORITIES ON FARM
LIFE TO BE LOCAL
MEETING
SECURE COvERDALE
ANNOUNCE PRELIMINARY PLANS
FOR THREE DAY SESSION TO
BE HELD IN FEBRUARY AT THE
GAYETY THEATER.

What promises to b. t1e strongest
La Sale county fafnavs' institute
program ever given here, was plan
ned ,csterdt. dltorncou. the COLI.
:utinss which lave be IN Ccted hy
IN" farmers Institute ';G rOusehnll
set rec organizations To take charge
~ the 1923 session. rhc meeting
vii! te held WeGneTdav Thursd0|
AMI Friday. Feb 7, ;, a.d g. in tle
. Gayety theaSor and the First Baptist
church.
County Superintendent Df Schoo Z,
w +. Foster as be9a appointed the
cha,Ima of program mmitt'@
chC,er to select the ren,l,'ter of tn
taicnt to fill thcopen dat ~ the pr1.
Eram. At the session yt rrday, u
ther speakers or topics a., @ chosen
fer very session of tho program
William Osburn, assI:tla, editor os
t!u' Frairie Farmer, AMI one of tho
Itr outstanding speai, IS on agrl.
,u,tura subjects in tha cuu try, WI
discuss "PoUltry," on ~ openin"
DIV of the meeting.
On the following da5 lessor J.
n 'oyd OF the college OF agricul-
ture of the University of Illinois, will
deliver an address on Horticulture
!. w. Coverdale, secretary of the
American farm bureau federation,
who Is recognized throughout the
entire United States as the best
posted man on the achievements OF
tarm organizations in the country,
has been secured for an address.
This will be one of the outstanding
features of the meeting,
A. G.. Everngham of HutsonVilie
will speak on Live Stock and &c
onomic Production"
Maintaining Soil Productivity will
be the subject of an address which
will be given by Professor F. c. Bau-
err of the University of Illinois.
Among the women who are sched-
uled to appear on the program are
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Harris of Chicago,
who is a lecturer on Home Economics
topics. Mrs. Harris will speak at the
general sessions and will give talk
and demonstration at the household
science meetings.
DR.. Eva Wilson of Manhattan, pres
lupHL Oh lile uOuStHuLu otiCh'C '1l''''
ment fthe state, will also give
talk. DR.. Wilson spoke in Ottawa
last year, and was one of the head
liners of the meeting.
Among the other topics, for which
speakers will be secured are Coop
erative Marketing" Lime and Phos-
phate Treatments, Community Sol
idarity" and the State Tax Commits
sion"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
HOLD LAST RITES
FOR Mr.. JUGENITZ

All the pupils Of Browns Business
College attended school today, SO they
would not lose any studies as next
week they will be off Thanksgiving
and the Friday following. Unless they
school today they would
have to return to their studies on the
day after Thanksgiving.
The funeral Of the late Jacob Juge-
nitz, who passed away at his home.
SIS Marquette street Thursday night.
was held from the home thi morning.
Services were held At St Columbia s
church. where a requiem high mass
was sung at 10 o'clock by Rev NJ A.
Tracey. The interment was made in
the family lot in Calvary cemetery.