davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
LOCAL SPECIAL

WANTED-Good help for kitchen
and general homework. Write 0.
phone Mrs. Burrell Brough, Salmon
Hot Springs, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Electric washing ma.
prf fA5De e saimo 4ar cash Mrs Charles
| FOR SALE-Furniture Rockers
Rugs and Kitchen ware, also fine
Jersey COW. G. E Brous. 1914
FOR SALE-100 sacks, Cobbler and
Rural seed potatoes. ALEX MY
LANDER, Salmon, Idaho. 3p
FOR SALE-Bees, also some second
hand hives. E. B. RANDOLPH Sal
mon, Idaho. If
FOR SALE-Ten work teams s15O
and up. $500 to 5000 pounds each
! team. Apply at Tage ranch, Lemhi
valley. If
FOR SALE-Range, bookcase, chairs
and other household articles. Apply
at office of Burbridge Trans. Co. tf-10
FOR RENT-Four room house. Apply
Photo gallery.
SEED POTATOES-One hundred blu.
Melted Gems. CLARENCE PAL
MER, Fourth of July creek.
FOR RENT-Large house on Saint
Charles street. Apply M. M. H.
MAYDOLE. ~
SEED POTATOES-No. Nette1
Gem seed potatoes for sale. MRS.
X. y. kNOBLOCK, Carmen, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
TOO MUCH FRATERNITY
IN PUBLIC OFFICE.

A writer sends an explanation to
The Recorder of high taxes by setting
forth as fact that we have here
tofore elected to Office only good fell
lows, hand-shakers, name remember
ers, masons, elks, odd fellows, baby
kissers, spenders, good natured drunk
ards, heroes, relatives of relatives,
orators, lawyers, crooks, dumbells and
prominent citizens, and never once q
tiRhtwad. No misery person has here
tofore ever been q victor at the polls.
Never a shrewd banker Is called to
a worth while public Office. Yet we
need that sort and at this time there
is q place for even the worst of the
lot. TheTe are hundreds of men and
women who cannot bear to spend reck-
lessly because that is the way of their
life in their own we'll ordered affairs.
The other sort have minds warped to
squander and spend. The writer con-
tinues:
We've tried all kinds of officials
but the stingy man and the UNI
popular man and now is the time
to try the opposite type.
Counties have been raped in
bridge building, in road making
machinery, rock crushers, road
rollers, road surveyors, paving,
schools, courthouses, iails, etc,
ad lib. We are now paying for the
orgies of friendly, neighborly and
criminal graft that the hand.
fellows have slipped us for years.
Let's get together and elect mi
sers, sourballs, grouches and
tightwads who have made money
for themselves, lived within their
incomes, and men who wouldn't
lend you n dime without a dollar
security and bonus.
We have seen how II Is that
brother lodge members will put
boob In charge of an educational
institution and sometimes the sis
ters too will join in to accomplish
the same unworthy purpose.
The remedy Is easy, only it's
just as hard to take as a diet and
exercise are to fat girl. Never
vote for the good fellows, lodge
brothers. smilers, spenders, bull
ers, orators or lawyers. Vote for
the tightwad, nigh stingy, cross
grabbed. grouchy, misery cuss
that you dislike because he would
MT lend his money or some one
elses money to you or your uncle
or your cousin or best friend
Without his left arm for security.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Kelly, Salmon. a -
Preventative Medicine.

Inc, tendency of medical science i
toward preventative measures II -
easier and better to prevent than To
cure. pneumonia, one of the most dan
sefous diseases that medical men have
TO contend with often follows a cold or
attack of the grip. A cold prepares the he
system Tor the reception and develon-
neht OF the pneumonia germ. The
longer the cold hangs on the greater
the danger Take Chamberlain,s Conoh
hemedy as soon as the first indical
uon OF a cold appears so as 70 na+
nd n OF 1t with the least possible JaIsv
1t is folly to risk an attack Of u nno,s
MONA MONA when this remedy may be oh
1 ua1tf 1or a trltie. For Sale by f. G
aettinSer. the Salmon DrugpiSf l. w.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Gets Answers, Dead or Alive.

Recorder advertisements get ans
wers, dead or alive, as witness the
case of c. o. Maxwell, of the harness
shop, who lost a horse not long ago
and published the facts in this paper.
On Monday tidings came to him that
the animal was dead under haystack
on the Carlson place below Salmon.
The hav. had fallen upon the horse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
''Cold i'm the

is an acute attack Of M
Those subject to frequt
the head" will find that
HALLS CATARRH ME-
build up the System, cleaI
R f9f eHaffedder attfhaecRps less s. 4
may lead to Chronic Cal
HALLS CATARRH N
taken internally and acts
Blood on the Mucous. SUI
System, thus reducing Il
ton and restoring norml
All druggists. Circular
T. J. Cheney & Co., To
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

The. message, "Milliohs n
Will Never DE-" during
twelve months has lad a'
circulation Of any book ever
in a like period of time.
together with 1.-THE Firl
terry" and "Can the Living
the Dead" are now being
the international Bible Sh
ISOLATION in the hands Of
Millions Now Living viii
or Can the Living Talk
Dead, each 25c; The Finishe
Soc; all three 78c.
MRS. C. r. H
Gibbonsv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
eOR SALE BY
E. G. HETTINCER
THE SALMON
DRUGGIST

FOR SALE-One new Fresno. Iowa
cream separator, one churn, 5-1O
ga. capacity. MRS. r. o, KNOB
LOCK, Carmen, Idaho.
r9h SALE-No. l Melted Gem Seed
Potatoes, elivered or at bin at mar
Carmen. Idaho. A'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
NlEMAN & INCIIS
Brown Bldg. Salmnn I.

,,1>,I Brown Bldg- Salmon, Idaho
MINING and MFTAJI ITpH9C
W. ENGINEERS AZ
Mining, Metallurgical, Valuat;o, OIL
eienee to Lemhi county ore deposits Sit
and conditions. 0S''S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
= +
NON LOG

On LOG
3 Bernard Allhands
iren re guests for tw
md Ms. Dan O'Coi
frln ~ Evening bri|
regular cession April 7
,,.e@ f1lHey came
anday to n
"A SSIzion for medic1
& ~ q 4 n
~ L md Mr.. Co!
Ionan 8-reel
~ u Oh Rex, Sunda
azil1 Ms. Nephi o.
iIl(xed are back i
hor. frpyn a long V
~ Moore famil
hSir rsIiiGh near Bake1
have rente
M efe1nn's bureau
e a dlaNbility claim
66exf "a avoid the
! that may ensue FRY
3rovnie Femble was
rfhforIk inch yeste1
,y;e;l rince Augu|
nble spcnt the white
~ Erster dinner WI
Il. and Mrs.
an eliests the Rev.
n reenan and
lrry KeIly.
The removal of G.
.lnaon' Z little while
ss 81 8 rood citize1
iofn2d him at But
TIE new home.
ms Mutd McPhers
neep ednesday mo
tne I1enhi valley
ster Mxs, Roll Del
iii spend ! week or to
WIN sherwood can
axe on Monday. Mr..
rood returned to the
4 Thursday. Mrs. Sh|
listing for some tn
',elatives.
Dean H Bellamy, ]
vi Bethany, has cor
i've. He is a recent
tate back at Arapa
ma a young man y
somed IN this city.
The first services
Rev. Charles A. Ha|
Of the Presbyte,rian
Easter day, with a 4
Regular services tw|
9 Eday were determine
Ma Mrs. Leila Masse1
,qus Chorn, two we'll kn
hat upper L,emhi valley
NED Z Yesterday shopping,
lean yapon friends. The
u 4. per guests Of Mrs
c AZ ,.,,,,. Manue, !
MI Saturday nights b
81 had peen ooosit 10 n
gum all clpal ousll,ess e at q
,m ut erty n IL ranch to
Il Iar, ieaseo re i
Told Mr. a and M able h h
- tneal 8 7 ,eg,,lar m
ing -. club. w
pms \ ing pa'1 ~ and N
i \ \, 49, ~ esa Mrs.. Mel7
" .' u H. r.. Adanns and !
eva r,,;sns
me- e.
fm, Fred y. Viel to-
wing day by purchase
! SIN q go ,,nde
Of 4 ~ .ss, eccording to
will \ W., VA fsn;lv is NJ
Talk S c,I. home. bel
nish,d Sai. ~ lends an
" ~
r. Hts The eighth bill
onsyiIl 0aret Moria was
Fl he home of N
LABG Saturday aftern
l0a'' nonLs s, j.; NV the
JG % enla ~ .nd c9k
ing fa cLea,l. Erance
IS. La 'Ss., .rd les
ing By ns" ,:tt,a 20 foIle
amalsa tne lis'S
; furris n the midst
S tons Vim home SundI
ton. - Kelly was I'd
-. ! hearf attack
>tT was called ant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

HARMONY MINES LABOl
les, Baker, Idaho
GENERAL ASSAYING al
ANALYSIS. Ore testing tGI
Metallugical Processes Ia
les equipped for testing y
tration cyanidation, amass
and f1otation. Tests fur1H
samples from 5fb to 5 tons
and terms on application.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
POOR FARM INMATE
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

William Barker and Ole Nelson, In.
mates OF the County Home, miracu
lously escaped serious injury this aft
ernoon about 2,l5 O'Clock when they
were struck and Knocked to the pave
ment by a Dodge coupe driven by
Miss Katherine Ncrtncy daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. 7. j. Nertney, OF Wcs.
Lafayette street The accident Oc-
CURED at the intersection of Court
and Madison streets
Barker and Nelson according to eye
witnesses, were crossing Court street,
going west, when Miss Ncrtncy turned
off Of Madison street onto Court She
was travelling at fair rate of speed
at the time. Barker, who was near
est to the car, was thrown against one
of the o. * taxicabs, while the car
driven by Miss Nertncy passed COM
pleteiy over Nelson
Bystanders rushed to their aid and
they were taken to the City hospital,
where DR.. S. W. Parr attended them
An examination showed that neithcr
of the two were seriously injured.
Barker sustained a wrenchcd back
while Nelson received several
scraches and bruises above his right
eye, besides several cuts on his legs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
DISCOVERED WIFE
IN HOTEL ROOM WITH
ANOTHER MAN; SUES
HUSBAND ALLEGES HE BROKE
UP CLANDESTlNE MEETING OF
COUPLE WITH AID OF POLICE
FILES BILL FOR DIVORCE.

Claiming that his wife was untrue
to her marriage vows and is not the
proper person to care for their 13
ycar-old daughter, Marie Margaret,
William f. Brennan of Streator has
filed a bin for divorce against Mrs.
Margaret NJ Brennan in the Circuit
Court The bill was filed by Attor
ney A. H. Shay, who is representing
Mr. Brennan in the action,
Edward Z. Evans Of Streator is
named as correspondent in the action.
Mr. Brennan alleged that since April
10, 1921 Evans has been a "habitual'
caller at his home. He alleges that
Mrs Brennan insisted to him there
was nothing improper in her friend
ship for Evans, and it was not until
Oct (, 1921, that he learned of the
defendants alleged infdelity.
He states in his bill that on April
4 Of this year Mrs. Brennan left her
home and went to Chicago, where by
appointment she met Mr. Evans The
complainant alleges that they regis
ltIFi at inc ltLOIld HDltI dS Nldu uliN
wife and occupied the same room. He
claims that the Chicago police ar
rested Evans at midnight
Brennan asks the custody OF his
daughter The bill gives the date ol
the marriage of the complainant anG
defendant as oct. 28, 1907, The cere
mony was performed in Wolsey, S. u
Mrs Brennan before her marriage was
Miss Margaret Pent
Press dispatches from Chicago or
April told of the arrest of Evans
and Mrs Brennan at the Victori,
hotel on the night of April 4. The,
kilograms stated that both were finet
s. in the morals court Evans is
coal mine owner and Brennan IS en-
ployed in the Streator car shops
Evans and his wife, who is a sister 0
Brennan, separated year ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
EX-POL|CE CAP TAIN
MADE DEF FENDANT
IN S | 5000 SUIT
w. o. BELLAMY, OWNER OF REC
ORD PRESS, ASKS DAMAGES OF
ROCKFORD MAN AND OFFICER
FOR ALLEGED FALSE ARREST.

Rev. W. o. Bellamy, owner Of the
Record Press in this city, started a
$4,000 damage suit in the circuit
court this afternoon against w. w
HiX0n, Of Rockford, and James b.
Sheehan, Of Springfield, former OF
tawa police captain Bellamy's ac
ton is a result of an embezzlement
warrant which IIiXon secured for him
last summer and which was served
by Capt. Sheehan.
Bellamy started habeas corpus pro.
Ceedings in the circuit court to keep
from being placed under arrest on
the warrant when the charges, which
were alleged to have been purely a
piece Of spite work, were dropped.
Belamy and TTiXon entered into al
agreement to print some La Sale
county ALIASES. BeIamy was son
the atlasscs and it is alleged he was
to secure thrty.siX pages of adver
tising for them He Claims he was
to pay HiXCn $500 and one-third Of
all the remainder he collected fOl
the advertising He alleged at the
time the warrant was issued that he
had paid HiXon 500, when he learn
ed that the ALIASES We're not correct
and that they could not be sold lie
said he was waiting to get an op
pOrtunity to make a settlement with
the Rockford man, when he secured
the warrant.
The news of the issuance of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
Jury IS RELEASED
FROM SERVICE; NO
CASES TO Be TRIED
JUDGE ELDREDGE SENDS PANEL
HOME WHEN CALENDAR Is E%-
HAusTED-REPORTs FOR DUTY
MONDAY,

After another days calendar Of
trials had been disposed of Judge FL
dredgc in the Circuit Court this morn
ing excused the vcnire Of jurors until
Monday afternoon at l.3O o'clock A
fun six days work has been set for
next week in an effort to clean up the
congested condition of the docket
The trials set for hearing Monday are
as follows
Cattaneo VS. Borngarser.
People VS. MisChke.
McClintOck VS., Neehan.
TOtCl VS. Nittum
ThOrsen VS.. Eittum.
Five cases will be set for hearing
each day during the week.
Some Ended, Others Continued.
This morning the $4,000 assump-It
suit brought by the village Of Cedar
Point was dismissed for want OF pros
ecution.
The $1,000 assumpsit suit brought
by Clarence Tole of Streator against
Wiley F. Baker was stricken from the
docket with leave to rcinstate
The 81 600 suit brought by Twait &
Thompson against Paul and Gayheart
BrewiCh of Strcator was continued
until Monday pending d settlement.
The $500 suit brought by the Iii.
nois Valley and Northern Railway
against Perry Swain and Percy Swain
was dismissed for want of prOsecu,
tiOn.
The $1,000 suit brought by Charles
/ Matson against the Illinois Central
railroad was dismissed tor want ii
prosecution.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
MISS ILL IAN SEWARD
WEEDS HAROLD 0. HAYES

Miss Lillian Belle Seward, daugh-
ter of Charles Seward of Illinois ave
nue., and Harold Arnold Hayes were
quietly married yesterday afternoon
ut $50 O'Clock by Rev, H. =. LaWicr,
at his home in the First Methodist
parsonage in Center ottawa, Both
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are we'll known
in Ottawa and have large circle of
friends here,
They were unattended at the mar
riage. The bride was prettily attir-
ed in a blue changeablo tahcta gown
with hat to match
The young couple will maze their
home in Ottawa The bride has been
employed at the Andan restaurant at
200 Madison street for some time
past. The groom is employed at the
Ottawa colony.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
THE DEVIL GETTING
BETTER: HAL TIE DAY

The many friends of Raymund Win
terling, son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Winter
ling, ~ Christie street, an employe
of the Free Trader-Journal in the ca
paCity OF printers devil and who
has been confined to Ryburn hospital
for several weeks, suffering from
grippe and pneumonia, will be rejoice
to learn that his condition has greatly
improved and that it is expected he
Will be discharged from the city insti'
tuition soon. Raymund has been con
fined to the hospital since March -,
but he had been i'll for several days
previous to that time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
CCLNFESSES MURDER
OF UINCLOTHED WOMAN

Chicago, April 21.--The body of a
woman, unclothed, was found in a
shed at the rear of a building near
Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty
fourth street today. Thomas Roach
was arrested and was said tC have
confessed that he had beaten the
woman over the head and thrown her
into and old wagon in the lot Anoth-
er man was arrested in Roach's fiat
while in the act of washing blood from
his hands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
IL DEAD IN CALF.
OIL EXPLOSION

Los Angeles April 21--At least
twelve persons were reported killed
and 100 others seriously injured when
an oil station caught fire at Downey.
fifteen miles from here, today. The
fire reached the underground storage
tanks, causing them to burst with
terrific explosions. 1t is thought the
property loss will not exceed $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21

Karl Kreier Sreator, 30; Rather
Weuninger Streat0r. Is.
Brayton {. Placeway. Streatnr, 81;
Nell Glow Streator, -.
Amadio Pasquai, kenosha, Wis,
%, Mary Garzonio, Tia Sale, %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
CONTROL OF State
CONVENTION LOST
To CHICAGO CROWD
Springfield, April 2I.-At l2:30 o'clock this
afternoon the republican harmony committee
ton. The contesting
delegations from Cook
county will both be seat

delegations from Look
county will both be seat
ed and all points at issue will be
avoided. There will be no roll calls.
The 5rundage Mccormick faction
viii control the convention however
tons check off each other leaving the
down state forces in the saddle. 1t
was announced the convention would
be called to order at | o'clock.
Senator Samuel Etteson a Small
Thompson leader, from Chicago was
temporary chairman and L. S. Sena-
tor Mckinley permanent chairman.
The agreement was regarded as a
victory for the Thompson forces as it
followed closely the proposal made
last night by the Chicago mayor
At the armory most of the delegates
and alternates were in the places at
lis and the galleries were filled with
spectators. but none of the leaders
had arrived A perspiring band in
the gallery played Amt We Got
Fun"
Beat Senator Essington.
The SmallThompsOn forces gained
a victory by the harmony forces when
Senator Essngton in the last legis-
ure was eliminated from considera
ton as chairman
Cot Frank l.. Smith ascended to
the platform at 1:25
United States Senator Mckinley
announced he would offer a resolu-
ton urging President Harding to en-
ter into negotiations with Canada for
the development Of the Great Lakes
to Gulf waterway.
Governor Small arrived at the ho-
tel where the leaders are stationed
early and went In conference with
Fred Lundin of Chicago
Chairman Smith announced the har-
mOny program.
by reason Of an understanding this
convention" he said lis organized
on a harmony program ! ask those
persons at the door to cease pushing
out any person claiming to be a dele
gate to this convention regardless of
credentials
hlternates were moved to the gal
leries to make room for the addition
al delegates The 100 women dele
gates were invited to the platform by
Chairman Smith
The convention adjourned at 2:l6
p. m, after being in session fifty
two minutes
Senator EttClson was introduced as
temporary chairman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
CIV { UP HOPE OF
FINDING ANY TRACE
Of MISSING FARMER
CONTINUED ABSENCE OF HENRY
GRAFT, AF ER MYSTERIOUS
DISAPPEARANCE MARCH %,
STRENGTHENS THEORY THAT
UTlCAN is A SUICIDE.

Friends and relatives Of Henry
Graft ~, prominent Utica man, who
disappeared Wednesday, March 20
after a visit to ottawa, have been
forced to believe the man dead. No
word has been received in Utica from
Mr. Graf since the time he suddenly
dropped out Of sight, and authorities
have failed to find any clcws that
would help them in finding him.
Utica residents are Of the opinion
that Graf ended his own life That
is the latest theory During the war
Graf purchased a farm five miles
north Of town in Haltham. At that
time prices We're high ana farms were
selling for big money. Gran didn't
have enough money to pay for all the
land and was forced to go heavily in
debt to complete the deal Interest
on the borrowed money ran high and
it IS supposed that Graf might have
worried over his financial troubles.
one week before he disappeared ne
held a large sale at his farm and dis
i'"''" "' many I''ii'll' ai'icioS an"
,,.''l' ''o'h III IT," e''oIt 10 secure
enough funds to pay some Of the in
'0' ,'"' A''"I u'hS t" io'di IdiIh'
ors and some Of the Utica residents
a'', "'' H'' P'oF' "u'''SS' HI"H
loS'is IHo"ey'
Revert to Suicide Theory.
In statements made this morning
several of CRAFTS friends said they
believed the man took his own life
However. searching parties have
secured the vicinity of Utica in homes
of finding him. but have failed to find
any trace whatever. Every wood ami
thicket surrounding Utica has bcpr
searched for the body
At fret If u.og +horght bo ,,iob.
boyo hoon boId ~, and sI,,oe,,l ,,.l,;Ia
on ro,to to bis bn,aa t,ta tbot riab.
rron,hars nr thc fan,il,. La1d out tl,"-
he was rrhLnd rr tidnannod arI
,y,itod n,ttiont, for bi, ratmr,,
Mr. ''aIl olSaPp'dT"" on lle hiEh,
81 '''i'" ~ 1t was Salo tIiaI ne hou
o,9n III D'taWa on lhat day, AT II
ae ti,,'' n 'l-'lI ~ W. us ,'"'
Uut VI lho hd"uerH livery SIdpIe |I
ucd. because O, lhe neaIy ram our
lIE ,lo uay ne hau ieit ms morse t4eSe
uhIiI the ram stopped Mr. haho"rS
was the last man TO see MN.
The nCXt morning at O'Clock the
driverless horse. hitchcd to the buggy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
COL. SMITH MEETS
FORMER BUDD|ES
DURING STAY HERE
HERO OF LOST BATTALION" ON
LECTURE TOUR, WHICH IN.
CLUDED ADDRESS IN OTTAWA,
TALKS WAR AND PROHIBITION
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
COL. SMITHS EpiGRAMS.

"The bootIegger Is man who de-
iiberateIy betrays the constitution
of his country for money.
"The burglar steals away from
you your property, the bootIeaeer
steals from your children the re-
spect for the laws Of your coun-
try,
"The arguments of an anarchist
corrupt those already disloyaI, the
example Of the prosperous who de
fes the constitution to crafty his
APPETITE, often corrupts the loyal.
"lf the police Will not catch the
bootIegger and put them in jail
we must catch the police and put
them in jail.
az it were not for prohibition you
would not have noticed the drunk
en- man on the other side Of the
strect-you would have seen so
many drunken men on your side OF
the street"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday, frost prob
able tonight. Warmer
Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-21
Deplores Cut In Army

up To the very breaking out of
the war congress had engaged i'm its
Continued on Page 81
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-13
SATURDAY SPECIALS Al
THE GOLDEN RULE

Wedding Breasfast syrup (brown)
10 lb. Csc.
Wedding Breakfast syrup (white)
10 lbs. 75c.
Pulled Wheat, pkgs. Csc.
Cream cheese, ID. 25c.
Sliced pineapple. No. 2 can, 2 for
45c.
Lettuce and Spinach for Easter
dinner.