davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15
THAT ELEVEN BILLION DEBT

The question of the cancella-
ton of the Indebtedness of the
Allies to the United States,
amounting, principal and interest,
to some eleven billion dollars, has
hardly become matter OF gen
eral interest, as yet. The reason
is that the remission of this stu
pendouS debt is such an unjust
and preposterous proposition
to lay before the American
people that no one has had the
hardwood to suggest it seriously.
1t would undermine the faith that
should attach to national govern
ments. 1t would forever destroy
the confidence hitherto held by the
people OF this country in the prom
issory obligations of England,
France and Italy. 1t would rem
der impossible in the future any
material or financial assistance
from the United States to other
countries. In addition to this
sum of eleven billion dollars, Dor
rowed on promises to pay, the
United States has expended, we
should roughly guess, at least a
billion more in outright gifts OF
charity and benevolence, to save
whole peoples from starvation or
worse. As to our own legitimate
expenses, incurred by our entry
into the war, we say nothing.
These should of course be paid by
the people of this country,
, AS to the claim occasionally
made by the chaWimsts OF other
countries, that the United States
. did not win the war-that is too
> absurd for sober refutation. The
; facts are that prior to our A. L.
T., the allies had been imploring
. us to come to their assistance, urg-
ing that if we did not the Ger
mans would be victorious. They
did not seek to deny that their
backs were against the wall and
their situation desperate to the
point OF defeat. We are willing
!. to admit that we were fighting Tor
the cause OF freedom i'll the world
at large-but never from any mo-
tive OF saving our own skins.
What the future may develope we
(. do not pretend to say, but up to
this good year OF our Lord, 1922,
there never has been a time when
the nations of the world combined,
could whip the United States! We
{. entered the war with the best and
: purest of motives. As it was not
for self-preservation, neither was
: it for pelf or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
territory. We are the only one
of the victorious nations who has
: not taken foot of soil or a dol
= lar of PREPARATIONS.
We cannot believe that eth
er of the governments of Eng
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15
Things to Do:

(6) Ferry to Maryland Shore.
.l(7) Belgian Blocks On Washington
Highway Replaced By Asphalt.
,(s( North Alfred and Columbus
streets improved to Washington
Highq0ay.
(9) More Fairgrounds for Children.
,(1O) Public Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15
Supreme Court Docket

Wytheville, Va, June 15.-Proceed-
ings in the Supreme Court of Appeals
sitting at Wytheville, Va, yesterday
were:
School Board, Sand Lick District
VS.. Smith, ct ais, argued and submit
ted.
Clintwood Coal Corporation against
Turner and others, argued and sub
mitted.
r. w. WILLIAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA
Things Done:

Cd Improved Highway to Fairfax.
(25 Great White Way on King Street
CD Modern Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
(D New Public ScnOOl Building.
(5) Reduction in Gas Rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS disap-
pears with Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV. '.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15

The driest place on earth is between
the lower falls of tho Nile, where the
rain has never been known to fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15

According to the most recent calcu-
lation the population of the world is
l,4O0,0090OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15

The approximate area of the CONT
nent of North America is 100000
square miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15
For A PERFECT DAY

Eight hours Of work,
Eight hours of play,
Eight hours of sleep,
Make a healthy day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-15

Iowa has 1O,776 one-room schools,
with total enrolment of 2l4,690
pupils.
The average depth of the Antarctic
Ocean is less than 1000 fathoms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
ryrEwRrrERs

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS-Au standard
makes. Agency l.. c. Smith & Bros,
typewriters: Remington portables: repair
ing. typewriters for rent.
- JOS. c. WILSON e. co. -
525 Kansas Ave. Phone s01.
REBB1LT TYPEwRITERs OF ALL
makes, machines that have been traded
in m the new Quiet Royal. All go AZ
bargain RrleeTt Write sS!1 FOR prices MEsI
Ave. Topeka. Kansas
TYPEWRlTERS-AH makes. for sale or
+ rent Expert repair work strictly guar
aDteed- Got our prices on new machines
Stationery Co. 521 Kansas Ave
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent.
Repairs ny factory trained mechanics.
We lead: others follow. CRANE & CON-
PANY. 20 years In business :,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
FOR sAL-CrTY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Nearly new modern home in
Elnhurst. OAK floors and finish down,
sleeping porch, cement basement, laundry
~, lots. $4,000. Blair. phone 100.
BEAUTIFUL PotwiD building site 21S
Elmwood, r40N20J. paved street and alley.
shade trees lovely south exposure $500
Rhodes 3213
FOR SALE-Nice house. Can be used for
Fnoming house. Fine location: on West
side. near Santa Fe offices. Phone 1874
FOR SALE-Potwin nelghbOhOod. 6 rooms
modern. sleeping porch, garage. Phone
White 42Gi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
LEGAL.
(Published in The Topeka State Journal
September q, 1927 49,
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS.

NOTICE To CUT WEEDS.
You are hereby notified to cut and de-
following described real estate and in tae
streets and alleys in front of or abutting
thereon, to-wit:
barnett Alice lots % % and "a on Steph-
ems St, Block s, Potwin- Auburndale Ad-
dition. Second cutting
Barnett, Alice, lots 1, 2 and on Stephens
st. Block s, POtwin- Auburndale Addi-
ton. Second cutting.
Benz. & Rose Institute. lot AGO on Duane
Ave. NWashburn Place. Parking only.
Cooper, Saliie s, lot 9s on Duane Ave.
Miller's College Park Parking only
Elliott Charles ri s. lots SSS $50 on Monroe
Fletcher, Thomas, lots 500 and 531 on Mon
roe ST., City of Topeka Second cutting
Wayne Ave, Washburn Place. Parking
only. Second cutting.
HUMPHREYS, Geo. w, lots AGO and N. Il 462
on Wayne Ave, Washburn Place. Park
Maus. E. F., lots 46I, 466, 46s and 40 on
High Ave, Washburn Place. Parking
schieyy, Rebecca F., lots 442, Az and 446bon
Wayne Ave, Washburn Place. Parking
Sells, Peter, lot 145 on Duane Ave. Nil
ier's College Park. Parking only. Block 1.
Sells R. J., lot 146 on Randolph St, Mil
ler's College PARK n1 Parking ai only, ,,,,o.,s
College Park. Block j. Parking only.
Second cutting. "
Shepard, Mrs. AIDerIa. lots 44S, 100 ana 4J-
on Wayne Ave, Washhurn Place. Park
in the City of Topeka Shawnee County,
Kansas within five days as provided by
ordinance of the City of Topeka, as said
weeds are injurious to public health; and
If said weeds are not cut within five days
from this date they will be cut by the City
of Topeka and the total cost thereof taxed
and assessed against the real estate.
By order of the board of health.
EARLE G. BROWN, NJ. D.,
City Health Officer.
Attest. ETA NJ. COVELL.
(SeaD city Clerk.
IFirst published In The Topeka State Jour
nal Thursday, September Z, 1927
In the Matter of the Estate of A. C.
Hughes. late of Shawnee County. Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of September, A. d. 1922, the under
signed-was, nv the Probate Court of Shaw
nee County, Kansas. duly appointed eXecu-
tor Of the. estate Of A. c. Hughes,
late of Shawnee County deceased.
All parties interested in the said estate
will take notice and govern themselves ac-
Executor.
first published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, August 81, 192al
NOTICE is hereby given that the charter
Of The Bankers Deposit, Guaranty and
been amended. changing the name of said
corporation to The Kansas Bankers. Surety
Company. and stfcl- amendment and change
of name has been duly approved by the
Charter Board of the State of Kansas. Au-
TTfE BANKERS DEPOSIT GUARANTY
AND SURETY COMPANY.
By Z. E. Ames, President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
FLORISTS

PEONIES AND IRIS PLANTS-Buy
them from the grower; rs kinds. Ask
for list; also other pereRnials, shrubs,
2732 XII.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
LEGAL
LEGAL
Sale Of Unclaimed Freight by The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company
Commencing September Is, 1922

The following
of
Freight Warehouse
o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
FOR sALE--KANsAs FARMS.

FOR SALE-320 acres all in cultivation
and, In wheat past season. miles of
railroad town in Logan Co, Kan; level
rich land. Price $3.50 per acre, clear
terms, on half if wanted: no trade Fur
mans Real Estate. JOG West Eighth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
KECKUK ROBBERS
THOUGHT IN COUNTY

Sheriff Ayers has been requested
by Chief of Police e. G. Mcpherson
of keokuk, Ia, to search for robbers
who a couple of weeks ago broke in
to the Ewers O'Brien Co., of Keokuk,
escaping with $26S5 worth of loot
1t is believed the robbers may be
taking refuge in La Sale county. A
reward of 800 is offered in the case,
$50 to be given for the recovery of
al reasonable amount of the goods
and $50 for Information that will lead
to the arrest of the thieves.
The burglars secured $515 in cash
and $2l70 worth of furs, underwear,
hose, blouses and other articles.
Among these articles was a gray
Squirrel coat valued at $3.50. two mink
coats, one worth $475 and the other
worth 1915, a raccoon coat worth
$245, near seal coat, several fur
chokers, waists, hose, a white silk
sweater, blouses and underwear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
OTTAWA BOY NAMED
GENERAL SOLICITOR
FOR PULLMAN CO

Announcements have been received
here of the appointment of Attorney
George A. Kelly of Chicago, for.
mer Ottawa resident, as general so
licitor for the Pullman company. Mr.
Kelly has been in the law department
of the Pullman company for the past
two and half years, and the promo
ton comes as a, fell merited recog
bition of his ability.
The announcement of his promo
ton was sent out by c. S. Farnald
the general cousel of the company
and approved by Z. p. Carry, presi
dent
MINT. Kelly is the son of the late At
torney E. J. Kelly of Ottawa. He
was born and raised here and is well
known in Ottawa. Previous to his ac
cepting a position with the Pullman
COMPANY he was for several years
connected with the law firm of Win
ston, Paine, Strawn & Shaw of Chica
go.
When Mr. Kelly attended the law
school of the University of Michigan
he was tho star baseball player OF
the varsity team. After finishing In
the school he played ball with some
o. the northwest leagues, and was fol
several seasons a member of the Gin
cinnati Beds, playing with the Ma
tional League. He won favorable rec
ogn,tion liz the sporting world before
taking NJ his profession.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
HARD ROAD is SCENE
OF BAD AUTO CRASH

Two Ford touring cars, both trav-
cling at fast rate Of speed smash
ed together yesterday afternoon at
about 2 o'clock on the hard road, a
mile west of the city limits of Mar
seilles. One Ford which belonged to
Reuben Humer, of Ottawa, was badly
smashed and one of it's occupants.
Fred Bayer, of West Ottawa, badly
cut about the head and face. He
was rushed to the city hospital and
DR.. w Jameson called to attend him.
After his cuts and wounds We're dress
ed he was removed to his home.
The other Ford was the property
of some Marseilles people 1t was
not badly damaged and was taken to
Marseilles for repairs. The Ottawa
car suffered most from the accident,
the entire front being demolished,
A wrecker from Condos garage was
called and brought the wrecked OF
tawa car here for repairs.
1t is lucky that no more serious ac-
cident than a few cuts by Bayer and
the rest Of the occupants of both
cars escaping unscatched happened.
Both machines were travelling at a
fast clip when they collided 1t is
nothing short of miracle that the
occupants did not suffer any serious
injuries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
M0RLARTY HILL. lob
NEARS COMPLETION:
R|VETERS At WORK
MEN RUSH FINISHING TOUCHES
ON STRUCTURE-FILL BEING
MADE ON NORTH APPROACH
DELAY MOVING c., o. G. p.
TRACKS.

The steel structural work on the
Rock Island span of the Moriarty hill
bridge, west of the city, is in the
process of riveting. 1t is expected the
Gfrders Will all be rivete1 together
and in place by the end of the week.
AS soon as thc steel frame is COM
pleted the Joliet Bridge Construction
company, who has the contract for the
erection of the bridge, will start floor
ing the span.
When this is finished the south ap-
proach to the structure will be erect
ed, the north approach completed and
the viaduct, which covers one of the
most dangerous railways crossings in
northern Illinois, opened for traffic
The concrete spans north of the
Rock Island and over the G., o. & p.
tracks were completed several weeks
ago and are ready to be open for use
as soon as the other span is completed
and the approaches are built.
The c., o. & p. has not moved IT.
tracks under the span allotted to it as
yet. This is a short distance nortn
of where the tracks now are.
The north fill is half completed.
South Of the tracks the approach fill
will start just west of the county
farm crossing and will gradually work
up, curving east of the bridge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
STATE SAYS 1T KNOWS
HALL-MILLS SLAYE9S

New Brunswick n. j., Nov. 9.-The
Information on which the state of New
Jersey expects to obtain indictments
Of three persons for the killing of Rev
Edward Weaver Hall and his choir
leader, Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
vas to be Laid before Supreme Court
Justice Parker and Grand Jury Fore
man Cibb bv Deputy Attorney General
|"tt todav at Somerville. Persons
close to the authorities say that the
inve 7tigators have identified the man
whom Mrs. Jane Gibson says she saw
shoot Mrs. Mills and the rector The
authorities will ask that he be in.
dicted for first degree murder. They
i'll seek also to indict the woman in
~ray" for first degree murder on the
o~ound that she was an acccmplice,
but did not actually kill either DR..
Hall or Mrs. Mills. The third man
"nder suspicion is said to be a mem
ber Of the Episcopal Church of St.
Tohn the Evanoelist Of which Dr. Hal
was rector The authorities hope to
btGin his indictment on the charge
IF being an accessory after the fact.
They say he drove the automobile
which trailed Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills
to the Phillips farm, where they were
slain, and also he has concealed in
formation from the authorities
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
WOMAN LAW MAKER
AGAINST BEER-WINE

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Lottie Hol-
man O'Neil of Downers Grove, the
first woman elected to the Illinois
legislature let it be known that she
wnold not be bound by the overwhelm-
ing sentiment of Illinois voters for
wire and beer, as expressed at the
polls on Tuesday She announced she
would oppose any legislation attempt
ing to enfore the mandate.
Il am mighty glad the soldiers
bonuswon. however, she said, for
1t Is a good thing and | have always
been for IL.
II believe that men and women in
the legislature will be able to keep
house for the state better than men
alone could do IL. The men can handle
the business affairs while the women
can handle the social affairs. l will
devote much of my attention to
measures for the protection of the
home and for the benefit of women
and hildren. l also favor anything
which will further the rights Of wo
men"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
WTTUM NAMED TO
SPREAD ROLL FOR
EAST SIDE PAVING
COUNCIL TAKES FIRST STEPS TO
GET CHAPEL AND PEARL ST.
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY
EAST HILL REPAIRED.

w. c. Vittum was appointed to
spread the assessment rolf for the
proposed, pavement Of sections OF
Chapel and Orleans streets, at the
regular weekly meeting of the city
council last night The motion to ap-
point Mr.. Vittum was made by Com
missioner E. J. Dougherty. 1t was
unanimously carried by the full coun-
Gil.
Mr. Vittum was appointed to spread
the special assessment for the old or
dinance, providing for the improve
ment of the east side streets, which
was supplanted by the ordinance filed
in the city council about two weeks
ago, providing for the Improvement of
sections of the two thoroughfares.
Commissioner Dougherty reported
that the street department had com
pleted the repairs on the east hill In
South Ottawa, and that the street was
now in perfect condition for traffic.
He also reported that the temper
ary bridge over the side cut on Main
street was completed and would be
opened to pedestrians today. Mr.
Dougherty reported that he always in
tended to install the temporary bridge
as soon as the men employed in his
department could get around to build
ing it. ana commented on the articles
which have appeared in the papers
concerning the erection of the bridge
The Comarttee appointed by the
Business Mems association to visit
the council and try to get them tc
erect g bridge we're not present al
the coura:t meeting. as work on the
structure was started yesterday.
r. |. Sues Sand Co.
Two assumpsit suits were started
in the circuit court yesterday by the
Rock Island railroad against the Ca
nal Silica Sand Co
The first was brought by James c
Davis, director general of the road
against the Canal Silica Cand Co, Z
corp. 1t was for an amount of $500
The second was a $4,000 assumpsi
suit brought by the Chicago. Rock Is
land G. Pacific railway against the Ca
nal Silica Sand Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
DAUGHTER IN LAW
AND B0YCE SETTLE.
SUIT OVER CHILD
OTTAWA MILLIONAIRE AND MRS.
FAIRBANKS AGREE ON GUARD
IAN FOR LITTLE MIRIAM PAT.
TEFsoN 5oYcE, AGED 9.

n afreement reached between
yoe aud his daughter.in-law,
HsH'-q Fairbanks of Chicago,
r, title and Trust company
'Nr ,i"0 Of the tate
of 9-year-old Miriam Patterson Boyce.
The appointment was made by Judge
IN he Cook county Probate
ourt in Chicago.
Preceding the appointment Mr
? zee dismissed the petition he filed
in Nve La Sale county Probate Court
aski1g that a guardian be named for
Miriam, who is his granddaughter
Mrs Fairbanks, who Is Miriams
mother, filed a second petition in the
Cook county tribunal asking that she
be appointed the guardian of the lit
tie girl.
The hearings were set so that the
petition of Mrs. Fairbanks would be
heard on the day following the hear
ing on the Boyce petition, but an
agreement was reached before the
lour of the trial
The hearing on the Ottawa petition
was set for Nov. 3, but was continued
for ten days on account Of the illness
of l.. II. Strawn. The following day
the agreement was reached, after
which the guardian was appointed.
Miriam Is the daughter of Mr..
Boyce's son, Ben S. Boyce. She has
an estate consisting of $500 on deposit
In the First National Bank here and
a $4,000 trust fund. Her income is
81 200 annually according to her
grandfather's petition
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
SURPRISE ATTACK
TERR0RlZES Annoy

Amboy, China. Nov 9.-I(By A. P)---
A sudden attack last night by the mill
tar faction headed by Chang Use
Peng against Ii Hao-Chi, who has the
support of the Peking government,
threw the CITY into a panic. Ii tool,
refuge in fight after Chang had seized
his Headquarters. All the native stores
are closed; business is paralyzed. The
foreign settlement is congested with
Chinese refugees from the native
quarter, and American and British
gnb0ats, lying close in shore. are pro
tecting foreign interests.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
POVNDEXTER CLOSES
GAP ON DEMO FOE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 9.-Revised
figures on the United States senator
ial race between Miles Poindexter,
republican incumbent, and c. c. Dill
democrat, tabulated today with 299
scattered precincts in the state miss
ing, gave Dill a lead of 4,36S votes
The figures included the rechecked
returns of the city of Seattle. where
early returns had in some instances
disregarded the straight party votes
The net gain for Poindexter in the
city precincts was 746 votes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
25,O0O GALLONS OF
BOOZE STOLEN FROM
PEORIA DISTILLERY

Peoria Nov 9--Robbery of $4,000
gallons of bonded whisky valued at
100000 from the Woolner distillery
here was revealed today when author
tiles discovered a tunnel under a
roadway and leading to a whisky
warehouse In the tunnel was found
a garden hose which had been used
to syphOn the liquor. The passage
way gave appearance of having been
dug several months ago The whis-
ky was worth 500 gallon, according
to federal authorities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
Weller BACKERS
capture" OTTAWA
FOR A HUGE RALLY
SHERlFF-ELECT AND 500 BOOST.
ERS SWooP DOWN ON CITY FOR
PoSTELECTION DEMoNSTRA-
TlON.

Il thank you" said Mike Weter
new sheriff of La Sale county. to the
voters Of Ottawa last night when the
Youngest sheriff in Illinois and his
rroune of followers invaded the city
"hout a O'Clock to celebrate victory
1T Tuesdays election, Every precinct
but the second was visited by Mis-
and the parade band, fireworks and
everything else.
At 1910 parade, fifty autos
strong, with at least 500 people
crossel tn Illiroi7 river bridge on
La Sale street amid the playing of a
band and i'ro works, the honking of
horns and everything else that would
make nnise Ten highly decorated
trucks filed with shouting and yelling
hackers of Mike were In the parade
tn help their idol thank his Ottawa
friends for their votes.
Not only was it great day for La
Sale to have Mike, whom they all
liked elected but he will be the first
rat've son in MANY moons to hold
the keys Of the court house.
Mike is 29 years Old and will be Of
The same age when G.. S. Ayers hands
over to him the keys of the court
house. Up to the time of his nomina.
ton for sheriff he had been a meat
salgsman for various packing houses
and always made La Sale his home
Before Welter and his friends came
70 Ottawa to celebrate they held a
huge celebration in ! a Sale and then
decided that they ought to show OF
tava their appreciation for its sun
port of their man for sheriff so they
came here and bestowed their thanks
on the people Of the city in a gay
and festive manner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
LEGION DANCE FRIDAY
NIGHT To>pRAW CROWD

The sale OF tickets for the fourth
annual American Legion dance
which will be held tomorrow night
at Armory c., has been unusually
good, and a very large crowd is ex-
pected The armory is being pretti y
decorated in American flags today for
the occasion. A program will be Civ.
en- Before the dancing starts for
those who do not care to join in the
dancing. Thruout the evening the
American Legion Auxiliary VIII
serve supper. The general public has
been extended a cordial invitation to
the dance. which promises to be one
of the largest and merriest of the en-
tire season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
MEN KNOWN HERE
WIN HIGH OFFICES

w. N. Ferris. who about ten years
ago was one of the instructors at the
La Sale County Teachers Institute in
this city, and we'll known here, was
elected senator from the state of
Michigan at Tuesdays election. Mr..
Ferris is the first Michigan democrat
to be sent to the u. s Senate in 10
years. He has also served as COVER
nor of Michigan.
s. ID. Fess, who dilivered series of
lectures at the teachers institute two
years ago, was elected to Congress in
the State of Ohio yesterday.