davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03


Thorbjornsen of Skaato. Norway, Eu-
rope Peter Thorbjornsen of Tordal,
Norway, Europe; John Thorhjornsen
tthe younger), there being two broth.
ers with the same name, Of Drangedai
Norway. Europe; Knut Th0rbi0rnsen
of Stopdalen, Norway, Europe ezra
gerO); GunhiId TnOrbj0rnsen, Orange
dial, Norway, Europe; Thomas tThorb
jorn) Thompson Of GlenwoCd, Min
ncsota; George Thompson of Glen.
wood, Minnesota; the said children o.,
III, said brothers and sister Of said
deceuent to claim their share within
one year after her death; four chill
dren whose names are unknown Of
Anna Regina Dahl deceased daughter
Of John ThOrbjOrnsen, Jr, deceased
brother of said deCCdent, and possibly
other heirs at law, devisees and lega
tees whose names and place Of resi-
denCe are unknown, and praying that
probate of said alleged will b.
granted and the same ordered for
record and that letters Of administra
ton with the will annexed thereon be
granted to him. which said petition
and the proofs of said instrument win
be heard by the Court on the Esd day
Of February. A. n. 1922, at 1870 p. IN.
Of said day, at Che Probate COGrt
Boom in Ottawa in saiG county.
Dated at ottawa this szth day OF
January, A. T. 1922.
WILLIAM C. FLICK.
Clerk Of The Probate Court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
;illii.i!iui.,,ih,t,lilllililtilll'lij,!iHlllh
Clls ~ ~ Eslloca NyuI


m.tnt lit wy made our pans,
fancy Wr viii aot have auy difficulty
noW.'
"lou mean thut you are ca"urel|
AN understanding. We have ,orrc.
sponGcd seen each other now and then
through Ida Tabor. It's hc smiled,
drcamlN extremely romantic Of
course" Lee said.
Harriet lcJ She could have Killed.
hin.
you understand that she won't
lave one penny Roy ! know her Ia
tupr He won't yield. Hen forbid ii;
LeIl not hesitate II She does II
against his win, she will have To- wait
three years for her money Three
years! Roy, she wouldn't be hgupy
th..c weeks! Mr. Carter spoke 10 me-
about 10 the only time we've spoken OF
yoa. lie said that lac was glad the
affair had ended naturally; that you
were not the man t. make Nina happy
aud that lie would rather have her -sf-
fer anything, and Gud out her mistake
ut once, than have her heart broken,
AMI her money wasted, through sew
cral w,etchcd years.
~ ,',, ,n,,.ir,, (,',, t.r H.. -. I.tr
own earnest eyes, and wandering over
81 ,,"", ,n ,',,, Fl, IN. ,o, odyo,ete
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Him r.n, 'yn, Lolirys tl,i, ~ Inc ., .,,fsn
.,.r Ir round ~. .n,u b,,n ro
f.rrr.. ,r.9Lrc--"
81 .,.,,,. .r,.,.,I,. ,.l ,,f,, 81 p.,.r,
no oir, i,,nr,,,,rd
1865, ,,rg' rroraIr .oid Ito
i,ornJ o.r,.s ID. ,u., I..l,g,y ia
W. 1,.n.,,.,f,,., :, fr,.n NH and
All. ..., r.l..,I I.t. ,.oi.., III,
.Ia H.. ,n.,'tr. ,ir., ,,. ,.a,,, rosa nr
,,irr., r,,n ~. n,o. Nm. yon avon,
,,.,,.. 60 n.,,... IN an,Lo5r Also lIu
Ta r.. - ,.li,',, H., .at1 r,,. %. ~.
,a,,.I =, ,..,, ,r,,g.t M. .llnd
ut. or.,,,, ,,rg rl,;,l.. +, o,..ru
49,
The girl thought II over win mat
tPUlHw ana lg\tfI-II ltlStSIt..t,' l..#t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Large Corporation manufacturing
noncompetltiye product that has con.
clusiyely proven that 1t aids in pio-
ducing larger crops, is opening a
branch in each County and reQuises
the services of q capable man 10 act
as Manager Applicant must be com.
petent to handle large sums of money,
hire and handle help. $500 required.
Fully secured. This proposition should
net a 1.-Two man $4,000 to 100000 per
year. Big advertising campaign al.
ready started including full page ads
in national magazines. When writ.
ing give full particulars in first letter
70 secure interview. Applicant must
be able to come to Chicago for in.
structions. Unless you can do so at
once, meet all requirements of this
ad and your reputation is faultless.
save your stamps and our time VIII
pay all expenses to and from Chicago
{ you qualify This is a real oppor-
tunity and presents itself but once in
a lifetime Write or wire Immediately.
NATIONAL NITRO-BACTER COR
PORATION, Ltd, Transportation
Building, Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03

FOR RfNT--A good store building.
2oXS0 suitable for Dry Goods and
Groceries, situated on the hest corner
in village Of Newark This building
has good basement and there is
plenty %. water or place.
Inquire IF Lars T. Holland, owner.
Newark, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
HOUSE,

FOR SALE room house bat
room furnace laundry baI. l.
garage In first class condition g.
500 Also room two stcry house
furnace, bath very large lot, sf.500
room house, hot water heat. all hard
wood flo3r laundry, barn. $1,000 AT
In South Ottawa Have many more
better bargains than these Miss Ger
trude Harris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03

agents; sell advertised brand mems
shirts direct to wearer; no capital o."
experience required; free samples,
MADISON MILLS, sos Broadway,
New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
FOUND

FOUND--January 30th on Illinois
Ave, a silver watch. Owner may
have same by notifying Joseph Vach.
lick, Ottawa, H., Box 76, and paying
for this adj
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.

WANTED--A competent girl fer gen
eral houscwOrK Phone i53-L or %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03

WANTED-Reliable man 10 act. as
District Superintendent and book
orders for fruit and ornamental trees,
roses, shrubs, etc, Protected terri
tory. Pay weekly. knight K BOst-
wick, Nurserymen Newark, New
York State.
AGENTS WANTED-For every town
and every community Sell the
best and most improved winter tops
for Fords Retails s85 It's the best
ard newest on the m9rEet W. II
Osborne Co. 400 Elm St Rockford,
III G.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
Haze W Ottawa

. = I'D -aat ~ s%i W
The tire chat has been o great sue
cess for the past year at any Joliet
store. with hundreds o, satisfied users,
will be a leading feature of our OF
taWa branch.
RICHMOND OVERSIZE TIRES.
GUARANTEED 1900 MILES.
Tire users, your chance to get a
real tire at a real price is here.
&0X3, non,slid tread ........,..s740
30x3h, non-skid tread ......... 500
These prices are so per cent under
list
30x3 gray tubes, guaranteed. ...s145
30X3 red tubes, guaranteed ...... $50
30x313 red tubes, guaranteed go. l.S5
Avoid radiator trouble by getting
our Ford one-year guaranteed ra-
diator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TO BUY--A second hand
office desk. Inquire at this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03

WlLTIlN c FLIIE.
Clerk Of The Probate Court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-03
CHICAGO, OTTAWA.
& PEORIA RAILWAY

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa 80
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Norris
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, NJ b
a. N. 500, 7:55, 9:55, l1:s6. In p
M, 1:56, 1855, c4:65, 1855, 8:05, 10:tt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Few cities in America, and fewer in
the south, can boast of two more dis
tinguished and widely known mus
sicians than Mrs Edna Gockel Gus
sen, director of the Birmingham Con-
servatory of Music, and Mrs. E. G..
Chandler. director of the voice de-
partment of this well-known and
popular institution.
Mrs Gussen's musicianship has at
tracted the attention of music critics
all over the United States, her pre-
cminence as pianist, organist and
director. marking her as one of the
most talented musicians of the day,
while her success with her great
school of music, numbering on its
register over $50 pupils, reveals an
other side of her talents-her fine
executive ability and her efficiency
as an organizer.
Mrs. Gussen has studied abroad as
well as at home; she has concertized
with wonderful success, and her po-
sition in musical circles the world
over Is unexcelled.
Mrs. Chambers voice Is one of the
most beautiful that has ever been
beard in this community, her fine
musicianship extending to choir,
oratorio and concert singing, as we'll
as teaching in which art she is an
adept.
Mrs. chandlers connection with the
Birmingham Conservatory of Music
is among the big things that Mrs
Gussen has effected and Birmingham
feels unusually fortunate with these
two splendid artists as her very
own.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
HAS SPLENDID
MUSIC SCHOOL


After 10 years strenuous work IN
developing the D'Agostina School Of
Music as one of the foremost in this
state, Prof. D'Agostina reappeared
in Boston as a soloist at Roseland
hall, August 20, and won the APP
plause of large audience with Men
delssohn's charming concerto, OPP. 81,
and some of his own compositions.
Professor D'Agostina at present is
devoting all his time to teaching,
having a very large class of which
he is proud. He also teaches at the
Alabama Central college. Tusca-
loosa.
Two of his advanced students
were awarded a first teachers GER
tificate November 8 at the Southside
Baptist church. They are Spiro Vez-
doom of Birmingham and Marcel
Demonet of Ensley. They played
two of the professors best known
compositions, "Elegy," Op. So, which
was written for Maud Powell, great
violinist, and Flower of Italy" Op,
10. of which Isadore Moshowitz re-
Gently made a beautiful record for
the Edison company.
This clever composer has received
the following letter from Maud
Powells secretary concerning his
compositions: Dear sir: Madam
Powell requests me to acknowledge
and thank you for the music re-
ceived. / am to tell you she has
looked over the compositions which
she says have much melodic flueney
and she will be happy to accept the
dedication of the two pieces in
press"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Have you ever wished you could
creep away to a quiet spot some
where and listen undisturbed to the
softest tinkling of stringed instru-
ments?
Maybe 1t was the ukelele. the
guitar, the mandolin, the banjo you
wanted to hear.
Well, here in Birmingham, there
are two sisters who are veritable
fairies with fretted instruments, and
with the piano. They are the Misses
King, who have opened a studio at
Seals Piano company.
It's like passing into an angelic
land of sweet and echoing sounds to
hear them play. They whisk you
into dreams.
Their methods are so simple, one
person said:
IF you can't learn theory of music
your notes, and how to play, and do
it almost miraculously quick, we'll
Il en- you are just simply a hopeless
case"
These artists have just come here
Their method. said one pupil, is:
They can't do too much for you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

This artist, though here only a
short time, has attracted some of the
city's most exacting patrons. She has
opened her school of classic, ballet
and interpretive dancing at the Tut
wiler ball room. Instruction con-
sists of bar work, technique of dane
ing, and plastique movements.
This artists dances for the season
are meant to develop Imagination.
grace of form and faculty of artistic
expression.
Mrs. Camper says: 1.-THE perfec-
ton of the dance lies in the grace
full whole, the turn of head, soft
finish of wristwork, bend of body
and similar details. Simple things.
but absolutely essential to perfec-
ton"
Giving her time to such details is
why her work gives satisfaction.
She ras studied with artist and
masters like Pavley. and Oubriainsky
of Chicago, and Vertoff Serova of
New York. Her method differs from
other schools because she combines
thorough technique of the modern
Russian ballet with plastiQue. Greek
and interpretive work. She under
stands so we'll how to teach children
that tiny babies respond to her guild
ance with heartfelt diligence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

This musician is the violin soloist
and director of music at the Hotel
Tutwiler. He Is one of the most emil
nent and greatly sought-after mu-
sicians Birmingham has ever claimed.
and his ambitions unsteady are OF
the very highest order.
His work, ever since he has been
here. has been to promote and cul-
tivate only the best that is In music.
He is one of the foremost musicians
and composers of the south. After
10 years of intensive study, he asso-
ciated himself with the Pittsburg
Symphony orchestra, one of the
most nc table orchestras of that day.
Later Mr.. Weigand continued his
studies with Richard Czerwonky,
concert master of the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra. Mr.. Weigand
has also been very successful as
violin teacher. and for four years
was head of the violin department of
the Birmingham public schools. At
present he is teaching private classes
at his studio, recently opened, at
1924 Tenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

MADAME OLlfE DELAoNGA
This gifted woman Is recent ac-
outsition to the city of Birmingham,
having opened the one and only
studio in town for training and plac-
ing her pupils in iyceum and chau-
tauqua work.
She is extremely clever, being the
wife of Prof. Paul deLauney, director
of music of Howard college, ana
brings with her wide understanding
of drama, and a fund of experience
which will be OF inestimable value
10 her students. She has lovely
voice. one Of the roles she does most
creditably being that of "Manon.
she studied under Miss Leila Breed,
well known and popular Chicago
vocal teacher, one of the things for
which she has been greatly praised
being her singing of "Smilin'
Through" as a prologue to the Norma
Talmadge picture of that same name.
Madame deLaunay will coach whole
companfes that want to begin stage
careers; and the school offers a
splendid opportunity to young women
who have pretty voices who do not
care to adopt the actual stage but
who would like to do lyceum and
chautauqua work.
Even then some parents dislike
for their children to start out to
blaze their path alone. But, with my
work, ambitious persons can have
their own companies, and thus select
the personnel just to their liking,
and with whom no parents could find
fault"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

great quantities of strong liquor"
The commissar places the blame
for present conditions partly on
religious customs. which provide the
people with a great number of fes-
rivals as an excuse for drinking, and
partly on the bourgeoise. who drive
the poor man to drunkenness, he
says. He does not advocate total alb
stlnence, but urges the state to adopt
moderation measures.
Other information on this same
subject sets forth that the Tomsk
government has decided to reintro-
duce. as state monopoly, the sale
of vodka containing SO per cent al
cohol The fight against Illicit dis
filling in Tomsk does not appear to
have been successful. as the people
are in sympathy with the moon
sinners"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

IUm the Scientific American.
~ Italian coral industry was
6aXued during the war, but 1t is
~ being revived with the aid Of
~ boats. which will exploit the
800 Of Ag1ers, Tunis. Dalmatia,
GH0eco. Japan has = virtual
10Y " the industry At the pres
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

one of the city's finest artists.
He is vfolinist and teacher. and
pupil of the world master, Theodore
Spiering, and became known to the
Birmingham musical public when he
opened his studio to offer a summer
course in violin. He heads the vio-
lin department at Howard college.
This artist has brought locally the
methods and careful analysis of his
great instructor. Lately Mr.. Basen-
burg has removed his studio to the
Seals Piano company building, which
he will share with Miss Lydia Lii
lethun, disciple of the immortal
Josef Lhevinne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

They take no thought OF themselves.
You must learn, regardless. and
that's ALL It's a pleasure to study
for them. II you're a child or a
grown-up, they adopt your attitude
and you can't think of anything else
but to learn"
They studied years In Chicago and
New York, and have evolved a
method of teaching that is prac-
ticable and common sense. You don't
have to spend fortune to learn
under their instruction, and their sys-
tenn actually teaches persons not in
that so-called talented-for- music
class, Anybody can learn as easily
as they learned to read and write
They say music is just language
anyway, and should be as universal
~ taught"
The Misses King give pupils as
long or as short course as de-
sirable to learn simple things on
stringed instruments or the piano, or
to master the great things. Those
wishing to delve into the greatest
things of harmony and music can
find at their studio a splendid OPP
portunity to begin career.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Aquatic Sports Are
Popular in Panama

Cristobal. Canal Zone. November
1.-THE warm waters of the lagoon
at Gatun locks. the interest in swim
ming as a sport and healthful exer-
else among the Americans living in
the canal zone. and the energy of
Homer Baker, physical director of
the zone, are promising to make Pam
anna, in spite of it's distance from the
United States a wellknown center
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

This splendid pianist has right to
be proud Of herself-and Birmingham
10 be proud of her because she has
made 80 good with her music. the
great Josef Lhevinne having said
i. OF her:
miss Lillethun studied piano
with me for two years In Berlin,
i Germany, and proved herself q most
!Hffted pianist. Her playing is bril-
liant. and she is exceedingly we'll
4 fitted for concert work. AS teach
4 81 she has been highly successful"
Miss IAllethun has recently opened
" studio at the Seals Piano building
With Frank r. Basenburg. violinist,
and pupil of the renowned Theodore
,Optorins. She accepts limited num-
:&1r tf pupils in piano and theory.
Ana ID available as accompanist and
Mss Iillsthun was introduced to
'I1Smingham the past summer from
4 5fow York city az accompanist for
3D1&0V Hemus. eminent New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Holidays in Russia
Excuse for Drinking

Riga, November I'm. Semaskho,
the soviet commissioner of health
has issued plea for the moderation
of drinking in Russia, particularly
among the peasant class. according
to information reaching Riga.
I'm Russia the real subject for dis
cussion should be drunkenness" he
says. mot a moderate consumption
of spirits. as is known in Europe.
but the sporadic drinking of very
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

The Miles school stands for every
thing that is clean and wholesome
In dancing, and 1t conducts classes
for children and adults in ballroom,
ballet, aesthetic. folk, and nature
dancing.
The invitation dances every Tues
day and Friday evenings are by far
the best affairs of the kind ever held
in Birmingham. The orchestra is
composed of high class musicians
who play real dance music, beautiful,
delightful and charming to hear and
to dance by.
Patrons these days are particularly
enthusiastic about the lovely waltzes,
every indication showing that the
waltz is coming back strong
Mr.. Miles idea is to have a place
where all the friends and patrons
of the school can enjoy an evening
OF dancing with all Objectionable
features eliminated. If you have been
overlooked. all you need to do is to
see Mr.. Miles about your invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

in aquatic diversions. The water In
the lagoon is rare combination of
fresh and salt, and constitutes an
other attraction.
Mr.. Baker has plans under way to
construct the finest swimming areana
in Central America. There will be a
long straightaway course for racing
with room for 100 contestants to
start abreast. Two fine steel diving
towers, travelling rings and aerial
glider, and two water polo arenas
also will be built and it is hoped to
bring down some well-known Amer
lean swimmers during the coming
winter
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
POISONING HINTS

Clemson college Farmers who
and is prepared and determined to
poison right, he had better> not
should remember the following
suggestions by Prof. A. F. conradl
Entomologist.
1. Unless the farmer is willing
and is prepared and determan to
posoon right, he had better not
poison at all.
2. A farmer attempting to poi,
son cotton on poor land may ex'
pect to fail.
3. Unless the picking of infected
squares for mthe plants and from
the ground is moist thoroughly, no
benefit may be expected. square
c~ollectiog should be dope thorough
-ly, under effective supervision
with labor that costs nothing OF
practically nothing in cash.
4. For the mule drawn and mule
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
7 SOUTH CAROLINA MEN
WITH INCOMES OVER 100000
Who They Are and What Tax They
Paid Cannot Be Made
Public.

Washington, Oct. 3-Seven South
| C%arolinians had incomes in 1920 OF
from one hundred to n hundred
and fifty thousands dollars, accord
ing to the report of the commission
err of internal revenue. Who they are
/ or what tax they paid cannot be
be known as the law forbids publica.
ton of incomes.
One had an income between min
ETY. and one hundred thousand.
three between eighty and ninety
thousand, seven between seventy
and eighty thousands fourteen be-
tween sixty and seventy thousand,
thirty-six between forty and fifty
thousands, ffty-four between thirty
thousand one hundred and four be-
tween twenty and twenty-five thous-
and, sixty-six between fourteen and
fifteen thousand, seventy-seven be-
tween thirteen and fourteen thous-
and eighty-four between twelve and
thirteen thousand, one hundred and
twenty-five between eleven 8
twelve thousand and one hundred,
and forty-fve between ten and
eleven thousand.
There were six thousand, four
hundred and eighty-one between
two and three thousand, and five
thousand, five hundred and twenty,
one between three and four thous-
and and two thousand, two hundred
and ninety-six between four and five
thousand. ,
The report shows South Carolina
had a total of thirsy-three thousand
and forty-four persons making re-
turns of s1Oe, 246,s75 income, and
paid a tax of $3,236,875.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
ESss,At Creenville Slaughter Plant

Al Creenville Slaughter Plant
sireenvilIe, Oct. 3.-Fire of un-
Snsxa origin early today destroyed
aeo 5uildings of the city slaughter
saaHt, and entailed a loss, estimated
al S2p. O00. No insurance was CARR
I'D. The property belonged to M b
Epndlett.
Rrunpt and efficient work by the
ssSsss department probably saved the
snSfre plant from destruction and d
azss of more than 100000.
.Amid dense smoke and odors OF
anrsGag. cattle grease and hides
xsAch was almost unbearable the
&nuzss1 entered the blazing struct
znEs and fought the flames. No one
xs hurt. It was one of the. mos
dif6sult fires ever fought by the 10
.uT department.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
American Bankers
Meet in Convention

New York, Oct. 5.-The 42nd an
nuel convention of the American
Bankers Association got under way
today with most Of the $4,000 dele
gates in attendance. A program of
business and entertainment will take
up five days. Strikes, the future OF
labor unions, agriculture, thrift pro-
motion and economic relation with
Europe are among the topics to be
discussed.
There will be addresses by Regi-
maid McKenna, former chancellor OF
the British exchequer on "repara'
tons and international debts" Her.
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce
and Frank A. Munsey, who recently
returned from an economic study OF
Europe and many others.