davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18


downs Hahn made and Grace
hit cent "a a 10 ain. Erickson
made s. yyds thru left guard Hahn adj
Vanced the ball 8 yds with Sandin add
ing. syds on the left. side of the line.
Walt Conway nailed IS Westby for a
five "a loss En-. Of the third quarter.
Madison started the last quarter
from the 40 yd line BY punting to
Grace. Hahn made 5 yds thru right
tackle. Erickson: carried the ball for
a lloyd and a = yd gain. Sandin made
8 syds on left end + run. Grace
smashed thru right tackle to the s
I'd line. Hahn carried it to the D I'd
line on a left end run. Sandin then
ploWed thru center for. a touchdown.
Odell failed to kick. Sandin kicked
to. the 10 I'd line but the ball was re-
turned to the 81 I'd line by Madison.
Sandln. intercepted a pass. Madison
tpnnted to the 60 I'd line and sandin
returned it 80 yds. Hahn made 4 yds
on the right side of the line. A pass
from Erickson to Nelson was incom-
plete Erickson made II yds thru the
right guard. Hahn skirted left end for
a 10 yd gain Erickson ran s yds~ for
touchdown. Willmar made the extra
point when Madison was offside as
Willmar attempted to carry the ball
from the five I'd line sandin kicked
to the 10 I'd line but the ball was brot
back % yds. Grace Intercepted pass
on the IS yd line and returned it s
yds before he was downed. Sandin hit
the line for an IL yd gain: Willmar
was. penalized Is yds. A pretty pass
from Erickson to Nelson netten 20
yds. Erickson made yds on the left
side.% Grace then plowed thru right
guard for 4 yds. A pass from Hahn to
Erickson netted yds. The final
whistle blew with the score 10 to 0
| in Willmar's favor The visitors were
not able to score even with the large
crowd of rooters cheering for their
home team and assisted by the Madi-
son band.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
Sss
WATCH ROAD WHEN D.
ME Ell CAR
Optical Expert Say. Look 70 Right
and Keep. Eyes OF y
Lights

- If you sWant#tO play safe while driV-
ling at night on a crowded road don't
+ look at the headligh Of approaching
machines, particularly if they are
bright and glaring.. s,,. s5 .=s 81.
r. Such is the advice contained. in an
+ article IN the current issue OF the
American Journal Of -QRthalmology,
which will be found Of interest to- all
drivers. II II s..
+ When the driver looks directly at
the oncoming lights he blinds his eyes
temporarily SO that he cannot see dim
Eobjects7 elsewhere the article says.
Drivers are advised not to look: at
headlights at all but to keep the eyes
ahead and on the right side of the
road. j. .ssz@s.E 49, -.
The article says in part:
T Many automobile accidents are re-
ported as due to confusion produced
|by the binding glare from headlights
LOT other automobi1es.J@A simple appli-
E-cation of >physiologic optics could pre-
vent most Of them: It is possible that
the sudden shock of a very. bright
glare of light may lead to dangerous
confusion or delay but most of such
accidents. are due to- the temporary
binding that prevents the driver from
seeing his surroundings. clear enough
t for safety. , 49, - 49,
Just as looking at the sun blinds
one temporarily for seeing. objects by
ordinary illumination, SO looking at
bright headlight at night blinds one
for seeing objects by the compare
lively feeble light by which we have
to recognize the details of the road
for safety in night driving. =
| The rule of safety is, don't look at
the headlights~of an approaching au-
| tomobile. Look at the road ahead of
your own lights-Fairmont Sentinel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
~ ~ 81 81 q n.
An
(Western.s part.

Z I'll. ~ " NJ
4 Oct. lille: Johnson made a blu.
lt.siness call at VIM. Goetzman's We'd
Inesday afternoon. .S
| Gladys and Grace Renstrom visited
with Annie Sundin Wednesday after
noon. =5 ss.z s s::s5y
e Ole Erickson, George and John Sun
din assisted Arthur Sundin with some
work "Wednesday afterno s.sz
r The program which was given in
the Fahlun Baptist church Sunday ey.
ening was we'll attended. =s
| The services which were conducted
in school Dist. 106 last Sunday even
| ing by Rev. Hanson was honored BY
a large crowd. 5sE.>.#s 81 @*Ss:
E Carl. and Bernice Erickson and Mil
Idred Bostrom visited at Arthur. Sun:
| din's Sunday. s: -, ~ 400 =
Grace Renstrom visited with Mrs.
Roy Lindquistz Tuesday and Wednes.
day - E s~s% ~. 5zzs 5*s
Arthur Sundin made a trip to Will:
mar Tuesday: w - -~.5-~.~.:~' -. -. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlgred of Hector
visited at John Olson's Sunday. -
Maynard Hanson and Ernest Peter
! son called on some Of their friends in
East Lake Lillian Wednesday evening
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lundahl made
a trip to Olivia Wednesday,. -..e
Willie Johnson pulled in his thresh
| ing rig last Wednesday afternoon at
! ter threshing forty-two jobs which
t contained S7,750 bushels.
+. Emil Pearson made a-trip to Thorpe
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Carlson and son
visited at A. O. Renstrom's Sunday ey
ening. 49,
! Mrs. r.. Harding and sons made 6
trip-to Willmar Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Goodjohn and daughter
Hazel and Vivian and Elder Erickson
Of Hngman visited at VIM. Renstroms
/ Saturday afternoon.
! Maynard Hanson and Ruby Hanson
Elvin Peterson and Miss tPallin took
| in the ice cream social at Ole e. Err
=; ickson's last Saturday evening.
! Lambert Rodelius called on Martin
Rudbeck Saturday evening.
! Grace Renstrom assisted Mrs. Ture
Carlson with some work Friday.
!. Steve Adams made trip to Olivia
Thursday. -: ...
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. johnson and fam
! lily visited at the Ole Tatting home
Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
BANNER sHIPsTEAD COUNTY

Editor Tribune:
I would like to make Kandivohi
County the banner Shipstead and
Johnson County Of the State.
Then we have many townships pure
Iy agricultural and in these we should
poll every vote. Will not some enter
prising man in each of these precincts
use his car and go with me on house
to house canvas. I will have a few
days to spare from now until election
and I would like to meet and talk with
some real dirt" farmers who intend
to vote for kellogg, Preus or Volstead.
Have no car of my own and must
depend on others # any plan OF this
kind is carried out. =
In my Judgment man only needs
the grains of a wooden Indian" to set
him against any man responsible for
the Cummins-Esch Railroad Act when
he fully understands this infamous
measure.
The Cornheld Philosopher.
Spicer, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

Eded another one in the same period.
The. extra point was made when Madi-
son was offside as Willmar attempted
to carry the ball across from the FIVE
yard line. .= i.
For Madison, HaWkinson played a
stellar game at right tackle. Li1leskov
carried the ball a good share of the
time and was heavy yard gamer.
Jorhjelle and Lee also were able to
make a few gains. =..... B. s*5 Il.
Willmar won the. toss and chose to-
receive at the; north goal. Madison
kicked toGErickson on the. 80 I'd line
and he advanced the ball 8 >yds. Grace
then made yds thru center. Sandin
made 8 yds thru right tackle. Hahn
added 3 yds on. the same side and
Grace sailed thru on the same side
for 10 yds. Erickson then. carried the
ball for one s and one 8 I'd gain. Grace
kept the ball moving toward the OPP
ponent's goal by adding Z yds. thru
the right side Of the line. Erickson
made S.yds more on the same side.
Hahn lodged around adding 3 yds.
Sandin made yds thru left guard with
Grace making more on the same
side of the line. Hahn added 4 yds
more on a right end run Sandin plum
ged thru left tackle for 1 yard. Grace
secured 5 yds more thru right guard.
Willmar then lost the ball when on
the 10 yd line. Lilleskov made 2 yds
thru right side, Lee added 2 yds. Lille
skov then brot joy into the hearts of
the many Madison fans when he made
II yds on a right end run. Madison
then punted to ;Sandin on the 40 I'd
line. End of first quarter.
Harm made g. yds thru left guard.
Sandin added yds on LETT side, Madi-
son intercepted a pass from Erickson
;on the 4S yd line and returned it 4
yds. Horhjelle made~9 yds and Lee
added 2 more. Walt Conway spilled
Hcrhjelle for a loss. Willmar then
took the ball. Sandin dived over for
g yds and on the next play added 6
yds on a right end run. Grace made
yds thru line. Sandin yds on right
end run. Hahn dashed thru center
for I'd gain. Erickson added4 yds
more thru line. Grace hit the line for
an yd gain. Grace added Is yds on
left end run. Sandin made 6 yds on
the right side. Erickson cut loose for
; ten yd gain thru left guard. Hahn
made yds more. Grace made another
big gain by adding 10 yds thru left
guard Sandin kept the good work up
! by making y yds on the left side of
:, the line. Erickson and Sandin each
added 8 yds more. Grace brot the ball
! within a half foot of the goal. Erick-
son then carried the ball across for
the first touchdown. Odell failed to
; kick Grace kicked Off to the 80 yd
line This ended the first half.
! ,Sandin started the second half by
kicking t othe 10 yd line but the ball
was returned to the 80 yd line. Lille.
j skov made !; yds thru the line. Lee
added yds Lee and Lilleskov gained
5 yds each. Hornjel!e made ? yards
with Lee adding one more. Sandin
nailed Westby just after he had re
.ceived a nice pass. Madison punted te
the 20 I'd line where Grace downed the
ball. Sandin made yds thru the line
Grace made yds thru left guard
Grace punted to the so yd line. Lille
skov made 2 yds on right end run
Lee got loose and made s yds thru cen
ter. Madison was penalized Is yd!
for pushing. Madison lost the ball or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18
INNATE TRANSFERRED

Dena Carlson, an inmate at st. Pc
ter Asylum and whose relatives reside
near Spicer, was transferred last Sat.
urday to the State Institution near
Willmar. ..-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

John M: Kern OF Norfolk Township
in -Renyille County passed away on
October 9Th at. the farm s.: The depart
fed is the father Of Mrs. William Burk-
hart of this city. Funeral services
were held on Nv ednesday at 0Hvias
John Kern was a former resident Of
Lake Lillian township in this county
where hesresided. with his familyzsfor
lover a year before moving into Rem
willie county 81 {. .s,.as Is
f Death came to the deceased follow
ing two paralytic strokes which he.
suffered recently. s#s.:s
WHO WAS THE sALooNkEEPER?
= The saloenkeeper5 was theabraWer--
no one felse.1 4 5 rs
& OF the seven thousand saloons in
Chicago, more than five thousand were
brewery owned or operated. The brew
er who today says that the saloonSwas
! the cause Of all liquor trouble in the
United States. was himself responsible
for the evil of the saloon. The Chi
E=eago* Vice Commission in its report
said: .Many Of the disorderly saloons
are under control of brewery inter
ests which have gone on record as op
posed to the sale Of liquors in connec-
ton with prostitution" Bring back*4B
beer and you bring. back the saloon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-10-18

Time Of quarters: II: y: p: y.
Officials: Referee, MacLafin. Head
Linesman, Benson.
Subs: Ludrickson for Horhjelle and
Galliford for Nelson.
Mrs. W. E. Satterlee returned to
her home in this city after visiting at
the A. I. Tollefson home in Benson.
Mrs. Fred Rousche. left on Wed
nesday afternoon fqr her home in Ma
hnomen after visiting at the home OF
Carl Humans near Willmar
Mrs. Otto Paulson left on We'd
nesday afternoon for visit at Min
neapolis.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
Woodrow Wilson's
Name Is Cheered
by N. Y. Women

New York, Jan. l6.--Several hun
dred men and women cheered every
mention Of the name Of Woodrow
Wilson today at the opening here OF
campaign for sl,000,000 to estab-
lish annual awards bv the Woodrow
Wilson foundation "for meritorious
service in behalf Of democracy, pub
lie welfare, liberal thought and peace
through Justice"
Tributes 20 the former president,
his accomplishments and his ideals,
were spoken by James w. Gerard.
former ambassador, 10 Germany;
Henry MUrgantheau, Carrie Chap
man Gait. Augustus Thomas. play
wright; Franklin d. Roosevelt, and
others.
Mr.. Gerard declared Mr.. Wilson
had been stabbed by hatred. envy and
Ignorance. adding that II the former
president had been victorious In his
aims, there would be no war clouds
In Errope today.
I'VE cannot restore our champion
n the lists. but the cause he cham
nioned Is not lost" the former am
said.
The cause Of liberty had ;ts IDEAL
n Washington. Il was pers,n.fisd In
and Il had its aposhe<is In |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
Tobacco Bill Of
Nation Double
That Of Education

New York. Jan. Mis- Charlie
Ormond Williams Of Memphis, prcsi
dent OF the National Educational As.
ISOLATION, yesterday told a mass meet
ing Of New York teachers ard stu
dents at Columbia University that the
associations aim is to put n compe.
tent teacher into every scnoolroom.
The Nations tobacco BILL" she
said, is twice the sum il pays for
education IN all public and private
schools from coast 10 coast"
Miss Williams said that Of 700, 900
school teachers in the United States
more than 10000 teachers had not
received more than an elementary
school training.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
lie. Cromer Says
Fanmin g Profitable
On the South Plains

.. c, Cromer was here from his
farm, five miles southeast Of town
Tuesday with eleven thousand pounds
of thrsshed maize, and told an Ava
Ianche reporter that he was better
pleased with the Plains than ever
before, as letters from relatives In
his old home county in east Texas
have convinced him that anyone who
was fortunate enough 70 be on the
Plains during the past few years has
something 10 be thankful for, and
with complete figures on the prod
ucts he has 10 sell from his farm this
year proves that he knows what he
Is talking about. From two hundred
and ten acres Of land, and with only
three persons to do the farming, him
sslf and twin sons, under twenty
years Of age, he has gathered twenty
five bales Of cotton, eleven thousand
pounds Of threshed maize. thirty-five
tons head maize, three thousand
bandles kaffir. twenty-eight thou
sand pounds sudan seed. and five
hundred and fifty bushels Of corn,
together with all kinds Of garden
truck which was raised from a one
and a half acre irrigated garden.
Look these figures over and you
vii see that Mr.. Cromer has some
thing to be proud Of in his Lubbock
eouaty farm. The figures do not
feem so large now that all farm prod
ulfs are 50 far below ordinary prices.
but l. Is . great deal better % raise
. large crop during these hard times
aud receive little for Il than Il Is 20
rise no crop at all and have less
than mott ng for the years work.
Look this country over from any
angle and you viii see that there Is
no way In the world 10 beat u as . |
producer for q service Of five years. |
J nd thea take . second look and fig /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

urc how fast this section Of West
Texas IL bound TO become the most
density populated and most progress
i've area anywhere, and with q move
on 10 make a few improvements in
Lubbock that are 10 make Il recog-
nized by those who seek pleasant sur
roundings, where they might make
their homes where future prospects
beckon the investors attention, IL
viii grow with the development Of
This section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Dr. Wagner. Of the West Texas
Hospital, left Tuesday for Kansas
City where he viii spend two days,
then hs viii 90 to Chicago 20 buy
,qUi7mort FOR the new building
,vhich they expect 70 occupy In the
hear future. lie viii be gone about
t~c weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

J II. Goodpasturc was here We'd
nesday from his farm four miles
northwest Of town. 10 Is useless 20
say he had lot Of optimism 10 ex-
press about future prospects for the
farmers here. He had just compiled
brick flue and other improvements
al his place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

~ CHILDREN truubisd With worms hasr "a -
healthy r.tor. zach Indicates rour tlopd. and aso
r1l~. thee u mcre O. la<s stomech d|slstnum
fH ~. nsS.r ~esks IN snrlrk ths hiosd. ~
ore ~ cad ~ - . E<nrrnI Srr~nm&-
Ell " IL ~1cIe sys>em rsf.rr WI -
4 - q iI<pri The ~o<n<. and ne h.I1 81 ~
u p<rf>r< k-.fh H<.>~nt 70 tale. 60 - hnnN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Dourhnuss nsss daily at Martins
Bakery. sS-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

In the school Of peril dangers are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

We have quit giving Green Stamps because they
cost us much and the customer does not get enough
for their books
We will give one Gold Bond Saving Stamp with
every ten cent purchase and the premiums you get
will mean big saving for you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16

when tic food you eat f"rIn"ntf in'"
casrs nnd stubborn lumps, Your h""h
,choa ami YOU feel sick ana miserable.
Ihht'H when you r'nIiL" In" m"Ei" ~
rarc'r nInprpsin. II mak"h stomach
dI.tr, . In IN i've minutes.
If ,rur stomach Is IA II continuous
revolt II y"u can't get II regulated.
rIr,ar ter ,"ur rhk", irv l't"p"pHin
.u.r -, u.rdlrr- 1" hnv. II had "I"nt.'' II
nnhn ,nur nest meal IL iiv"ril" i""i
Ir,nl In.u tuhr = mute binI"paim Ih'i"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
EpaAH A. MOORE

FUNERAL r"rvic"H tor IN" "'" ''"R''
N'"nlo M"ore. who dl"d Iu"'''F ',""
ny Will no hold ~ IN" commence -'''
O .nnrIlr~ ptr~nt. Friday afternoon NcN.
IIlrt u rcrrir. Of m" Second Ir"'"l
,c,,,,. ..hntrh VIII orncIa,c and tho bur
"a. viii ne f., Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16

Ismru FruImnro Cooper WINS u yhrF
old whcn hIs nrSt n"vol WINS publisher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-16
MeMschsn nrisiH

Mr. rrnnl, Murray. 81 Sow Nart.u"
vii" - spending Il Few do." win tri"nd'
hrr"
\ g. rI.,r ',,q r"tuu"d q" iH' ONE
..r Ma nnil n'r"'t. a''"r visiting rri' ndT
% So ..,r.y!''" -
AH. ';,"rg" uurrh' ,, .acud.aC r."
G.,.a v,,h tr.cuda at Wheeling.
I,hu tllhiu has r"turusd home httel
visiting rrlcuiH At 'lev"'rnd
f. W"t" 81 Cameron Wa listing
ll.,uds her, yesterday
u.r, I"u!sr ia! .r ~ a. Ia. l"mc pr
Narrhall street
q T.. M.,p"u. - I'nw".d VA l. out
u,-s ,.,.i"r .rrr Yesterday
Mr. I.dv.n r"olo IT, ru'ndiur 70"
.r.r ".Iu rtl,n.I" .I 'hndN I'D,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
DIMMICK

John Green and son Walter Of Plano
were Sunday callers at Joe Pottin.
gers.
Dr. Everhardt and Mr.. Brakeman Of
Peru were social callers in Dimmick
Sunday.
Miss Blanth Heller OF Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swisher of Mendoza
and Misses Pottinger were g O'Clock
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J..
Locke Of Peru Monday.
A great deal of enthusiasm has
been worked up at the Presbyterian
church in Arlington in the army and
navy contest. Mrs. Julia LEIGH is cap
tain of the navy and Miss Theresa
NELL captain of the army. The object
of the contest is to obtain new mem.
bers and also to increase the attend.
ance The losing side will have 10
stand for the treats.
Mr.. and Mrs. William lie Claire ard
Mrs. Tinker OF La Sale were Sunday
callers at the Strout home. Mrs.
Strouts condition is not improving,
news her many friends will regret TO
hear.
Sylvester Edwards of Ladd is a
guest at the Hickok home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
FARMERS URGED TO
FORM COOPERATIVE
BODY TO CUT H. c.L.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE RE.
coMMEN0s ORGANIZATION TO
HELP KEEP PRICES DOWN ON
NECESSITIES OF LIFE.

Washington. June 30. - Recon-
mendation that the agricultural pro
duoers "be encouraged TO develop co
operative associations to hasten stan
dardlzation of agricultural production
improve dstributiye processes and re
duce costs" forms the chief conclu
sion OF the joint congressional com
mission OF agricultural inquiry In its
completed report made public last
night.
The commission believes the sit
nation OF the agricultural producer
can be materially improved by a stan.
dardizatlon of production OF crops in
producing centers so as to permit
more economic selection. grading and
preparation OF commodities in the pro.
ducers local markets"
Urge State Aid.
IL notes that the federal govern.
ment has removed limitations which
have previously retarded the full de.
velopment OF cooperative associa.
tons. but both state and federal gov.
ernments should enact legislation to
Insure cooperative dSSOclatlOnS
against unfair practices"
Economies In marketing and distri.
button. the commission found, can be
effected through development of grea.
ter uniformity of products, grades,
standards and containers. improve
ment in methods of handling by agen.
cies in local, primary and terminal
markets which will tend to create
greater certainty on the part of the
receiver and the part of the producer
as to STABILITY of products; establish.
ment OF qualified and authorized agen-
cies to arbitrate disagreements be.
tween shippers and receivers; devel-
opment of adequate. organized and
correlated terminal markets and by
minimizing movement of commodities
from terminal to terminal or from
terminal to central market, thus saw
ing employment of an unnecessarily
large number of men and equipment
Grain Action Urged.
The report says that the commits
sion Is OF the opinion that congress
should speedily reenact legislation
looking to the regulation of future
trading in grain I'm accordance with
sound constitutional conceptions"
Much also can be accomplished in
the way of economic distribution,
the commission found, by more sys-
tematic utilization of warehouses.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

ATTENTION, -- Approximately Al
names of Omaha. Nebraska. and
Council Bluffs Iowa, business con.
Germs: manufacturers merchants. free
employment agencies. packing plant
automobile repair works. tire manu-
facturers, different kinds of con.
tractors, bridges. building and con
struction, electrical, railroad and gen.
eral, etc; printers, dairies, restaur
ants. lumber and coal dealers. railroad
companies. transfer and taXicab COM
panies and many others in various
lines. This printed list sent prompt
ly postpaid upon receipt of % cents,
silver or stamps. Address AIE-WON
EFFICIENCY SERVICE. Box 1lj,
Harvey Station, Omaha, Neb.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07

BUY A FARM in southeast Missour',
where everything grows. We have a
large number of improved corn farms
and some unimproved lands near
Sikeston, Mo. All level. black land !;
all drained and as good as any land
in Illinois. And the price is less than
half what You would pay here. We
can sell these lands on easy terms
or the rent payment plan. Write for
information to GARDNER BROS. co.
Grand Ridge. ILL.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
HOUSES

FOR SALD--7 room house, bath
room, furnace, laundry, barn and
garage. In first class condition, &c.
$50. Also. room. two story house.
furnace. bath, very large lot, $4,000.
s room house, hot water heat. all hard
wood floor, laundry, barn, $4,000. AL
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, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-7 room cottage, bath,
gas. electric lights, $500; also s
room cottage, hardwood floors, fur
mace, bath, gas, laundry. $4,000; and
Z room house, hot water heat, coal
used In 1920 for beating an docking
cost 5000; bath, fine electric tx
lures, gas. laundry. large barn: will
be sold at bargain. AL in East Of
tawa. Miss Gertrude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-07
Algebra's Original Meaning.

Algebra is an Italian word derived
from the Arabic al-jebr, meaning the
reunion of broken parts. II was liz
early use In the sense of bonn-srtting