davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
ROAR, LIONS, ROAR" AND
WE'LL ALL ROAR WITH YOU.

wheel; give . heave and mako II
possible for ALL Americans to
aspire to the highest honor In the
land. Tell tho world Washington,
d. O., II voteloss. Write Vote
less Washington. ID. c. on your
letters. Rear, Hons, roar, and
WashingtOnians win vote"
The other letter Was from
HARRY A. CHICK, polite en-
tertatnsr and noted tenor, whose
home 10 hsre. The other day
Chicks little boy, tDo years old.
received from Best & Co., Of
Nep York, a card containing
birthday greetings, ,oindtng up
,oith "Just to think that in nine
teen years you .Oil be able to
vots."
The kids daddy wrote hts NeW
York friends that the boy toould
be able to vote IN nineteen years
If Americans aided in putting
through an amendment TO the
Constitution, and enclosed a copy
of The Times containing the
editorial referred to by McVay.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CATHOLIC WELFARE BODY
MAY ABANDON PROGRAM

Activities of the National Catholic
Welfare Council may be stringently
curtailed or perhaps abandoned
completely because of an order from
the Holy See to the Catholic HER
archy OF the United States, 1t was
reported here today.
Officials of the council stated
that the order had been received
by the hierarchy, comprising the
bishops who govern the admins.
tration Of the council and that the
order contained references to the
councils administration.
The administrative council of
bishops will meet in Washington
Tuesday when details of the order
probably will be made public.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SAVE MY CHILD.

Twas near the midnight hour,
He was net fond Of eating smoke,
Fer IL made his stomach sour.
His sWeetie feared great harm,
And ~ smoke cuFied out Of his mouth,
She turned In the fire ainrm.
The firsmen fed him rubber hose
And into his stomach did dump
Tons Of water, but Il saved him
From . doctors bill and stomach
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
ARRESTED FOR LIQUOR
SALES At WALTER REED

Suspecting that some one was
supplying patients at Walter Reed
Hospital with liquor, officials a. the
institution lay In wait yesterday for
Dewey Duvall. twenty-one years old,
of Ellicott City, Md. and caused his
arrest on the charge Of transporting
whiskey. The police say Duvalls
automobile and four gallons of liquor
were confiscated. DuvaIl Is being
held In 81 500 bond.
Sergeant Mccormick and Police
man Brown, Of the Tenth precinct,
oo-operated with the hospital au-
thorities.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Kobbe Heads Dis abIed.

Major w. H. Kobbe was elected
commander Of the Disabled Emerg-
ency Officers Of the World War. at
the organization of the local branch
in the Washington Hotel last night.
The organization asks the enactment
OF the Bursum bill, by which all
would be made eligible for regular
retirement,
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Alumni Backs Pay Bill.

tral, Business. Western, Mckinley
and Eastern High Schools last night
pledged their support of the teach.
ers' salary bill. Discussion OF the
bill followed its explanation by Be-
roy Ffnagin, president Of the Bust
ness High School Alumni. who pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
A GEILINGER PUZZLE.

The one below by FRED CELL
NIGER is different from any in
the past. 1t Is solved by cutting
into four triangles, reassembling
in a perfect square, and reading
with the square turned slantwise.
You'll then see the names of some
Of the birds" that will perform at
fha ROxxia IneefinR.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

JOCK CONNORS, 1919 Gales
street northeast, writes US such
a 0lot0ing etllo0y Of Heard and
Seen as a "tos0er of strength" to
The Times Ue fsar to publish 1t,
but Ue thank you, Connors, just
the same.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Two inspectors Added.

Two additional inspectors were
added to the District Building Inepec.
tors office today. and a third new
man was employed TO fill a vacancy
caused. by resignation. The three
men will receive $50 a day.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
OUT TODAY.

WATCH OUT TODAY.
A pra the first - you per1n,bu.
late,
PerhAps. your take the hook
= and bait"
emombcr, though, you'll have
~ no kicks"
In youth. you played the selfsame
tricks;
7 auEh. though youngsters' pranlQs
vex you.
For foolish stunts children will
= do.
0utwit the children Of tho
school;
0utguess those who break de-
W corum's rule,
I est you'll hear shouted, april
- Fool"
PANSY BUSH.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CHANGING WEATHER.

I'm getting old. and hard to please.
One day l want my bee-vee-dees.
The next fear I'm going to freeze
As l begin to cough and sneeze.
SAM SIMPLE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
$1.OO JeweIry

S1.75 Salbro Self filling Fountain Pens-AT S1.oo.
 Cut Stone Eeads, with tassel, all eolors, values to $2.5o-AT $1.oc. Pearl Beads, graduated, various lengths, value St.5c-AT $1.0o. Rosary Beads, guaranteed 1G-years, value $2.00-AT $1.00. Sterling Silver Bar Pins, trimmed with white or coIored stones, values to $2.o0-AT s1.Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Toilet Paper

Toilet Paper Sc Rolls of Crepe Toilet Paper = S2 FOR StoO. foc Rolls ef Crepe Toilet Paper = 1S FoR S1.e0.
 izLsc Rolls of fine quality JIte Tissue. f.ood sheet rolls - B FOR Sl.o0.
 f7o packages, fire quality Jspxnesa Tissue, 1,oco sheets-9 FOR $t.W
 Writing Paper Soc Eaton's Highland Linen Nrit- ing Paper and Envelopes, white or coiored--3 BOXES FOR Si.0o. s5c crane's Linen Lawn Pager and Envelopes, white or ccIored - 2 BOXES FOR $1oo. Eaton, Crane ana Tike'a Writing Paper, in one and two quire ciFt boxes, ealaes up to $2.50 - A BOX Si-eo.
 } ihS. O. GlaxwheeI Linen Writing fsPer and 4 packages of Enve- I0Pes to nsich, value $1.35 - Alt FOR Sf.eG. ? lbs. of Eston's Kara Linen Writ ing Paper and packages of Kara Envelopes, value si.5o = ALL FOR $1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Books, 3 for $1.OO Cloth bound Copyright Rook7, choice of 15o tItlAe, by .all. i. known authors, value 55c a copy-AT 3 FOR S1Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
TIE POrteOus & Mitchell COMPANY
Additional Dollar Day
 Special Values

5c Willlmantic Machine ThrOad, n5o-yard spooIs, Nos. 70, 50 ard 6o-24 STOOLS FOR $1.0o. Kleinsrt's Feather-weigEt Dress shisids, all sizes, values te 50c- 8 PAIR FOR $100.
 kloinsrk's Garment Shields, all sizes. value75e-2 PRS. FOR $1.0o Nsiad Waist Lininss, net or nain- cook, all sizes, values Co 6eo = 8 FOR $t.W.
 Steel Scissors and Shears, values to $1.0o-2 FOR $1.00. S1.5o Cutex Manicure Sets. $1.00
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
$500 Hand Bags, $1.OO

WomeA's Leather Hand Bags and Vanity Cases, also Silk Moire Hand Bags, value to $500 = CHOICE AT S1.o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Hair Nets
Leather Goods

si.5o Boston Bags, genuine Cow. hide-AT $10O. keratol cowhide Travelling 1ase, size 1S-ineh-AT $1.00. Brown Fibre Suit Cases, Gss 24. ineh-AT $1.c0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

I Genuine cowhide Travelling Bags and Suit Cases, black or
 brown, leather lined, regular
 value 9p to $9.50 - CHOICE | AT $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
1000 NEW CARS FOR CITIES
Twin City Extensions Costing $1,000,
600 Pending as Councils Meet.

Minneapolis One thousand new
streetcars of lighter, modern type
will be built and put into service in
the twin cities under "a construction
program already worked out, r.. Julian
MeGill, vice-president of the Mime
apolis, Street Railway company, has
announced. Carrying out of this pro-
gram viii be commenced as soon as
valuation of the company's property
is completed by the state railroad and
warehouse commission, Mr.. ;McGill
said. The new cars would replace all
ofthe present heavy cars.
Failure to value the property. of the
Minneapolis Street Railway company
limits the 1923 improvement, extension
and paving program to between $685.
0e0 the amount available through the
renewal fund, Mr.. McGill said, in ad-
vance of meetings Of streetcar COM
mitteess before which extensions ag-
gregating s.. 0Q0, 900 are pending. The
streetcar company Is awaiting d val
uation before beginning program Of
construction calling for rehabilitation
of its rolling stock. according to Mr..
McGin. sAs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
FLAMES SWEEP OIL TANKS
Loss VIII Run Into Many Millions Of
Dollars.

Houston, Texas-The most !. disas.
treus FIRE In the al years history OF
the Gulf eoastaoll sfields now Is raging
10 the Humble sector II miles north
Feast df EIo,istnn.s ~
Thfse quaftefs sofsa million barrels
Of Oil are burning and With q. stiff
wind lin the north. fully 2,00o. 900 bar
'rels ofeoil are endangered
"A bolt of lightning struck Tank No.
81 Of the Gulf Pipe Line company.
transportation subsidiary of the Gulf
Oil corporation. A column of flame
shot skyward 200 feet, followed by a
report that shook houses and ratified
window panes all over the Humble
townsite.
Tank No. 20. adjoining Tank No.
81 on the north, caught fire and is
burning fiercely. The flames, tanned
by, the wind, now threaten Tanks Nos.
II and 5. and even the big pump. sta
ton itself.
Moose LakeAThe Moose Lake Poul.
try association has been organized. Il
has Q membership Of 28. Frankiyn s.
Emmett was elected president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

follows: -.
.sa Thursday night-kAlls manner of
guest ionsswil By Eapswered. =. -
Friday n1ght2'The Seal OF. God and
the Mark of -sAposasy."-
, ssaaas nlsaas aaSil and; Religious
Ali are .iayited ts attend
- NJ. Z. Church r -:>.
= "Fhss e3iafch With q Program :
- ssRe7: S. s.:'Wyand. Pastor -
Tifas church and workers. meetings
are to continue each night at 1880 I'M
til sSundays night. These are helpful
services fers all. Next Sunday morning
our Sunday School ats 9:45 and the
public service will begin at.1e:45 and
eleseapEemptly at 1900. EpWosth
EeAgHk aat $3.50. A good time and a
great Ek1lyga and public service at77:30.
Those who desire the fellowship 1ef
this church are very welcome AND you
a d E@sasa y
-as'~>s-e-r'G Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
The services on Sunday viii be as
~ Sunday School at. $3.50. big school
last Sunday. we want it bigger yet. .
: Morning service at 10:45.a A helpful
message and sermonette for young
people. - !. h31" -
: .Eyening service at 1880. A topical
: Special service Wednesday, of next
week. DR.. White at Chicago will speak,
also Rev. v. Merrill Of Alexandra. A
big meeting planned for, :. ,s-....-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
NUMBER OF NEIGHBORs

A NUMBER OF NEIGHBORS
and friends pleasantly surprised VIE
liam Volkmann, Wednesday evening
November 4a5th. Che evening twas
spent IN srdaying cards ands dancing !
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs. Eckberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Besser, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lam
'phrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspard, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dickhaus, Misses SVerena
Gaspard; Margaret Caspard, (. Ida
Meyers, and Frank and Steve Kline,
John Tombers and Mr.. Swan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
Zion Lutheran Church
j. A. Stein. Pastor

Services Sunday, 10000 q. M, in the
German language. Sunday School at
1880 a. m.,t English language.xSesa- Z
I Evening services $500 orclock. Eng
lish language. Topic: Thou Shalt
Not Take the Name OF the Lord, Thy
God, in Vain" - IS Ft-l~~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
q n Il Il Il II y y r. y y y p y y y q
/: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ::
ii n4HHn44a4dn 444 q

% -
= On Friday afternoon the Senior and
Junior High School met in the audi
torium and were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mr.. McCalley who gave
several short readings and violin
solo. S'''. 3, ~.
Don't forget to . come to "Mr.
Bob" given by the Junior Class this
Thursday evening. It's, Good
Considering who's giving it!
Is Last Saturday afternoon a large
number of citizens of Sank Centre
gathered at the Junior High School
Auditorium for the following: Armis-
.tice Day program. 81
Stars and Stripes Forever $50.
-. Senior High School Glee Club
Address -. Attorney James :Quigely
America the Beautiful ..... ..!...
........... Senior High School
Star Spangled Banner. Audience
. The Junior ghst.iSchool Q had
Better English Week" last weeks
Mistakes of the classessw were counted
all week. The ninth grade won. maxi
ing onlys1a13.72s mistakes PEI, pupil
After, a, very. strenuous week end
Of deer hunting q member Of the
American History Class relived his
,experiencesnm,a dream sahd forgot to
leave the class with othei ether menu
befss -Wassit a: sweet dream PauEeFE
IS The Public Speaking Class had a
veryJ interesting, and exciting debate
last Monday. The question deb: ted
fWas:, Resolved that Capital Punish
tment should not be adopted through
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
p upp Il Il y y II y nn y y n r. y
: SOCIAIsENENIbs OK -:

IT, uanu q pa q rar 1892
DR.. AND MRS. A. F. MoYNfHAN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Borgmann eiab-
orately and delightfully."- entertained
about one hundred s and fifty Of. their
friends at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening of this week.
The front part Of the building was
arranged for those desiring. to play
cards. Avery pretty sdansihg parry
was given in the lodge room with
music furnishes by an unusually
clever FIVE piece orchestra of Ste
Cloud. Just shsfore Nmidnight ths
guests were served dainty lunch in
the basement dining room.
E" The gathering was pfeasingly IN
formal and all in all was the social
event Of the season. - !. : ' 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
THE .GRADATIM CLUB HAS AN

THE .GRADATIM CLUB HAS AN
unusually important program planned
for Wednesday afternoon. Nov. %.
Mrs. Moynihan will give synopsis
of H. l.. Mencken's Theory of Crit
icism of the Novel," This will be fol-
lowed by a review and criticism of
3Babbitt" by Mrs. Blk and Mrs.
Sprague. = DR.. Dubois will give a
talk on "Qualiications Of a Good
Novel," and Mrs. Margaret Culkin
Banning of Duluth, one of our mod
ern fiction writer's will also give :: a
talk.
Gradatim Club members are re-
quested to come at o'clock and
those wishing to hear DIR. Dubois and
Mrs. Banning come at a r. M.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO. STEINER
were hosts Tuesday evening at a Sly
o'clock dinner at their home on.
Birch street at which time Mr.. anef
Mrs. H. A. Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. c. I
Anderson, wv. B. Morgan, Mrs. Enid
Richards and the Misses Maude Davis
and Lupy Hunt were entertained. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
playing cards.
LITTLE MISS NANCY JANE,
Wedge was hostess. to a dozen of her
little! girl friends Wednesday after;
noon from 2:30 to 500, at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.
Wedge on Birch street. The event
was in honor of her fifth birthday.
Dainty refreshments were served.
y Mr. AND MRS. #. S. COOPER.
delightfully."- entertained Saturday eve
Ming in honor of II. M. Jones of Hans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Il h4a Hnuuu no psr on w
10 The sCHlJRCf 30:
H an IN ~ Il II d Il q q


st. Pahl's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 q. m. !:
High Mass at 1890 .. M. Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Churck
Rev. John A. Fearon. Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacr ament at 1900 q. m.
D.
Episcopal Church 3
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rectors.
Time Of service s u Is s. 81 s Az Il
First Sunday In the month. Holy;
Communion at i0:30 ~ sn1.ss a
Second Sunday In the month. eve.
ming, o'clock.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
The meetings at the Adventist church
stu continue. The subjects are as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

out the United States The affirm
alive won by score Of 2 to 8.
s Miss Frost was called to her home,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

on account. OF. the illness Of her sister.
Mrs. D. O'Gara is acting as substi-
|tutex
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

i. Mlnneapells-"F1ivyer" owners. 60
the contrary notwithstanding. repre-.
senfatives Of an eastern motor car
concern proved here It rs possible to
knock down . complete automobile
engine and feassembra &C correctly
within an hour, In demonstration at
the experimental engineering building
of University 81 Minnesota.- j $
Hlbbfne-A temporary Injunction
was granted Paul Shevchuck and Fred
Novel;, Brooklyn plumbers in a deci,
sion handed down BY Judge Martin
Hughes, restraining the village Of
Hibbing and the plumbing board from
enforcing the provisions Of the ordi-
nance which requires plumbers to OBJ
tain licenses.
ST. PauI-This city has passed its
100000 school bord program by 8
to vote on the face of returns in so
Of zoo city precincts. OF the precincts
reported, only two gave the school
bond proposition minority vote.
Duluth-Eighteen vessels, two of
them carrying hard coal and the rest
soft coal have arrived here over the
week end. Four more vessels bearing
hard coal are on the way. No soft
coal shortage is anticipated but deal
,ers see shortage in anthracite.
4, Waseea-The Waseca county grand
jury has requested the condemning of
the county jail and the building Of q
new one or. the complete renovation
and remodeling Of the old structure.
The action follows the refusal of Dis
.trice Judge Childress to sentence
more prisoners to Jail terms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

y MR.. AND MRS. #. S. COOPER
delightfully."- entertained Saturday Eve
ming in honor of II. M; Jones of Hans
Enson, N. D. - II -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Notice c, D. of A,

All members requested to attend
pageant in costume Tuesday evening
Feb. 2S Admission 10c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21

Helen Hickok of Troy Grove spent
Friday night with her parents near
Cherry
Mr. and Mrs Foobler have moved
into their home recently vacated By
Mr. Clark,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Peters and
IrenGaworo Thursday visitor. at Juhu
Melt6ns
A baby boy was bou lo Mr. and
Mrs. John Zacher, the last of Janu-
any Mrs Jacob Reuter- is taking
care Of her daughter.
Miss Louise Gebhut hls been M
fcr some time but started school on
Wednesday again.
Mrs Ebert Ncthouol and daughter
have been sick,
Mr. and Mrs. John Euukd have IL
little baby girl Now they have tour
girls and two boys
A large crowd attended the sale OF
August Witheoft north Of la Sale.
The children Of Mr.. Todd Clark
have been quite sick the past few
days.
Mrs. Anton Roster rs on the sick
list
Mrs. Otto Vogt and daughter and
son are i'll the past few days
4 few noighbors pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs Joe Houski on
Tuesday evening They spent the
evening in playing games and
lunch was served They all declared
they had a good time
Misses Edna Wen2o and Irene Pc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Notice.

The public library Will be closed all
day on Washington's birthday, Feb. %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
localities

MISS Dorothy Holt, who resides with
her sister, Mrs, ed Murray 229 Ne
braska street is Ill with what IL re.
ported as an attack of pneumonia.
Mr., and Mrs, Freeman MahOm and
daughter Blanch of Morris visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs VI. l., Ben,
der of Second avenue Sunday.
G, l.. McOmberS was transacting
business in Streator yesterday.
w X, Leyerich devoted yesterday
to business matters in Chicago,
Frank Eichelkraut, formerly of the
Gould dye house, was Il Chicago Wis.
itOr yesterday
Philip Meaphcr the commercial
traveller, was circulating among his
Chicago friends yesterday.
Miss Spillane, who spent the week.
end with her family and friends in
Ottawa, returned to her duties at the
state capital yesterday.
l., S. Clapper came down from Chi.
cago to spend Sunday with his family.
He returned TO that city yesterday.
Ed Welsh Of Joliet. visited with OF.
tawa friends Sunday returning home
yesterday
After touring the East and visiting
friends for six weeks in eastern cities
Judge and Mrs, II. ". Johnson have
returned to their home in Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs Ed Smart were Otta.
wa visitors yesterday.
H. G.. Cooper made a business trip
to Fairbury yesterday.
Stanley Rife Of Napcryille, was a
visitor with Ottawa friends Sunday
and Yesterday
Miss Emma MeCkenstock went to
HARRINGTON yesterday to be present at
the funeral Of the late Rev Il. r.
SChultZe.
Louis GOSsner Of Chicago, was the
guest Of Carl Mcckenstcck, 1886 West
Main street Sunday He returned to
the metropolis Yesterday.
Miss Helena Mctzger, who has been
visiting with her old friends and Of
tawa relatives, has returned. to her
home In Chicago,
Miss Esther Osman Of West Van
Buren, street, l. visiting for several
days with Miss Iva Erickson Of Dan
way.
Misses Charlotte and Helen hnTam
OF North Ottawa and Rudolph Ness
and Stanlev Osman were Sunday
guests OF the family of Frank Erick.
son in Danway
Announcement were received her"
THE morning informing Ottawa frien+s
gf tho birth Of % son TO MIR and Mrs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21

ters attended the sale at August
WitheOlt's
A few neighbors met Tuesday af-
ternoon at District no to enjoy the
valentine party given in honor Of
the Clark and HouaE children, who
are soon t. move away from this dis
trict 4 light rolraahmont was sery-
cd
Mr., and Mrs, VIM Colsh and Mrs.
Jacob Lamps of Peru were visiting
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry CIeer last Thurs,
day,
frankie Hillesbach and sister Mel.
lie were Pora shoppers on Sisur.
day,
Mrs Henry C.eor Of Peru assist.
ed Mrs. John W0euor,
Miss Edna Nnzol attended
play at the high school in La Sale.
Misses Irene and Marie Reuter-
attended the dance in Troy Grove.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Asbestos in Great Demand.

Asbestos is employed in the manu-
facturc Of woven lahrics. such ats iiFe-
proof thcatcr curtains, cloth for thea
ter wall Innings and scenery; hremens
clothing and freproot rope; roof shin
giles or asbestos slate, stucco, plaster,
lumber, mill board, asbestos paper and
insulating; covering for pipes, fur
naces and locomotives to prevent ra-
diation Of heat rs filler for high-grade
paints; for heat-resisting table mats
and for tempering the heat of gas
stoves in cooking,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
Novel Cake Decoration.

When decorating - birthday cake
for child. use ~ Il novelty a bottle
of colorcd suck candy instead @. can.
dies. The birthday cake can be madr
very attractive with it, candy can
dies and large lighted WAX candle
I'm the center. with mass Of green
leave, cncircliug IT, The IItil" folks
vii! think II great fun to eat ia" can
dies and will prefer the candy STICKS
10 the conventional lighted candles.
There is not wax "a melt ana run
down spelling the cake.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
(TTAWA'S CITY TAX
RATE EIGHTH FROM
HEAD OF THE LIST
PERU AND OTTAWA LOW IN COM
pARIsoN WITH OTHER PLACES
OF CLASS IN LA SALE COUNTY.

Ottawa and Peru are tied for eighth
pace in the city tax rate throughout
la Sale county, according to the OF
ficihl tax figures compiled by County
Treasurer George VI, Reynolds. the
city tax rate for both Ottawa and
Peru Is $40. The highest city tax
rate in the county Is paid by Leonore.
where 81 city rate Is assessed
against the residents of that village
Kangloy registers second with tax
rate OF 1915.
Ia Sale is third and Utica Is fourth
highest StrcatOr comes next and IL
rivaled by Rutland for NTH place.
Earlyile is seventh, after which come
Ottawa and Peru. Dana, with a rate
OF As cents. pays the lowest city tax
in the county.
The city taxes paid by the various
town OF the county are as follows