davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
THE MAI VINO
looks MeDaglIs
Oeod rSd blsol h che only
ssfe fooalnGiDa u Pr.
ss.at Health an viKos.

Coed oalx, hsishs eyes. soaid
6sSh, erect hsssisa ase dspeadsn.
upea rich red blood n your blood
10 m. sp 10 the mark yons ssnssaI
'hssitA esns not BE- Lists hpuss. sst
Ing the wrong foods. working In.
doors. fatigue. snscs the hlcod. 30
many people est yell and take %.
ssciss. yss never sssm to improve
I'm health. Gudss Pspto. n anssn
tahsn regularly ios . while gives the
blood tina, rschasss and rsdnsss
that psodaess ooasdias health and
visof. II 10 simple. natural way
TO vt well and utscus. 0uds's
Psptu Maasan comes 10 hauid or
tAblets-st Jour drussisss --Ad.sf.
t.ssmsot,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

W. wish 4, ,hank the MANY ktnd
neishbcrs snd hi4nds iS taalr hslp
and sympathy during ID. illness
sod death 81 our d.s, father ] l.
Baker.
NAY God bless you, 10 on, prayer
Ire BAKER aud Sisters
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

FOB aALE-OrpAinstoo ssrs
ei.0c pr setting II iS.-lxn. John
fAsthsrs.
ROk eALE-Ons thsss rom
hoese ind lot. Hoass 10 10 b
moved on al lot. Fo tsshsr inler.
ma iio0 re A. l. white.
/ Mn ". c. Hofs'is smploysi ~
millinss By Ms. MinnIs wilsoe
and vill 10 10 sssAvills ssx. week 70
ssudy the spring and summer ssylts
FOR sALK-rhosoush.srsd 4,
C. 4, | Red eggs, PIT se,tina Of 10,
%, 4 settings - saA 8 sssaaass $40
Pen headed by 90 eoes Of Lsnk.
lord Hooper strain
Dickson Grseboase.
Ihave opened NO . millinery do.
partmsnt in the baildins reoenily
vacated By " Z Sensing. where |
will be slad to have the ladiss call
and Inspect my line oi millinery.
Mss. Miaais Wilson.
Mu J. A. Clement who is the
past several weeks has been attend
| Ing the bedside Of her mother. hN.
|W W, ksllam. Of Pesssm. seeotts
that bet mothers condition 10 no
better aud her recovery doubtful.
The demsnd foe T.nlsc has
broken Ill worlds ssec4ds Over
Twenty Million bottles have been
sold since IL Vas placed on ibs
market six years ago. Matthew
Dtua Co ......... ="
WANTED Someone 10 test q
piano A reliable manufactures Of
high grade pianos has e beautiful
piano 10 Dickson We wish to
fbiset ifiis insSfuthtnt I'd some ~
iabi. parties home. who might be
interested IN tbs purchase Of . piano-
Call or write J :. Lam. care Z;
X. Stone Cumberland Furnace.
Tenn,
! Announcement Ass beea Iesslsa
Of the marisss OF Edgar n. Bell
snd Mise Emna Jane rhoms, both
Tot Dsilas. Texas The SEEDING
| took place al 8 O'Clock Sunday
evening. FEB. 18th, the Rev, George
Nv rru%u onciatins M and
Mrs Bell~~ili make their nome 10
Dallas = IL .ill be remembered
tsss. Meas f2snssss 4. 4 daasbsss n
! ths txts Hscsse o. Thomas xss
m ads Dickson their home Tor .
number OF years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

The Womsn's Missionary Society
Of the N v, Church, South, met
ia socisl meeting with Au, w. 4.
Cismsat Monday afternoon. Fss
Presiden,. Mrs. Il n Williams.
psssiding
Mrs. q L Bouldin. chaismsn Of
Wave aud xtsns Committee. 81
ported several things selected Tor
the Society TO do, among them
being A RummaSs Sale vsich will
take place al an early date
Mrs Harry Wynn., leader OF ,bs
scesai program. ps-sse,sd "Cpea
Tor the afternoon study and the
following interesting program ~s'
given:
The Religious Lie OF Cube
Mr. Nynns
The Historical Side Of Hoosns
MIA, IRA AsCAat, 4 -.
Vocal Soio--Mise Maueifits WIS
hart
Reading, "rhs Treasurer -~Mw
Ray Hrsin.
Duet. "W,ll | Empty Handed
kBs"-Miss Lillle PhwJ, and Mr.
| Claude Biasmofs.
R.adius-AIss Dorathy HcCsSi
The Stsdy Circle a the Missionary
Soc.ety will meet 10 The assembly
room Of the Firs, National banl
Moaday afternoon. The sscond
| and third chapters oi In WembS
Nyama's Land and The second
chapter Of Mark will be the study
Tor the aitano
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

n you vish TO busa isrm zee me.
II you wish 10 cell isfm see me
II you wish 10 cell town property
zee me
n you vish 10 trade yoaf city
property Tor . farm zee ms. also
have come iafms 10 trade Tor CITY
property have soms city rtopef',
10 trade tpr . farm.
list your property With me sod !
viii and the purchaser, lam read,
Al ali times to -conv"rs With ydn
about real es,ase.
ses me al the Fits, Ns,ionsl
Bank aSilding az sn's ne Al
correspondence rscmr''s ats~s'ed.
ypui. 10. tar d.
N n sanders
ui,tsnu TT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Prices again q down on Majestic
Ranges ., q, c Collins d 500
Majestic ~eek. March Oh TO lib
Price With vseeeis tiNM.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

&C. .fs,oen, ~ r,&s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
,IrT,is Jorts. ..''.
~
ksl,ss 'noss

In tina sue, ~ arp stthG " ms
,s,k from the hl ! VI IN -" -
n. that tho 4i~nd,us. " after
Iocss h +. M, s,d.r' ~ the %'s'f
NJ 1.russ lhs' IN fs'''tn"
psocsss VI i~s cat nv he "r'FTo
ppop hid, I, - 'hsref ~ o'hsffd
hv the Clstk sha "a resident
puhl,c alton BE- made IN tho lhek'
can Counts liss.lt ~ .hA said
Waltz, Jon~s. cssmn q iiaa h'ri 'n
arr~s, si tbs CtW hoUss IN the
,ove n Charlotte. rtnt I'~sd" y
si,s tbs let Mo-ds, IN Ar'N
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Parties desiring pot,sd tomsh
plsnts w,lI please call N. ., once
| am no, collecting o,d-p ,his YEA
- uso,l NJ i, takes 40 much time
10 call every ons when n ,sses oni'
a minute O, 40 im Each indistdul'
10 call me- ell ", shcr' ~
came meun, ~ IN rs., ,eass. 90
Ia male suss 70. nd hs'ts' Q.
and ~, your ordg IN nov Cur
'6sstand phone ~ '''''
Dickson t,ree1hauss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
CARD o. rNANWA

W. wi h 10 thsnk tbs ticd kisuds
snd ae,shhoss im .s.w many scts
Of kindn..s and .vd. \ umpathy
during the lnsss II or s'e end
daughter. Mn Hsrhs' Duncan.
Msy the Lord hless roo ell,
Heshal Duuesu
M and Mn Wade Chsppell
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
TOMATO SEED Free.

NJ. Cfaddoch. Who has housh,
IN interest in ID. Sunhnsht Can.
asas Company and siii nnnesat.
same this year. will give ssay TO
ma,o .eed Tree 10 those ass,s.o4 To
esus tomstoee this season Come
o ses ne q the Piret kA,ieual
RAnk men's restroom
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

1872. Il heirg the, regular. term 81
THE Court, aud plead .ns~u. %
dsmur Ia the hill Allied sssina h..s
IN divorce, ~ the oaAe will hs,. sst
ls hesfins ~ par,s
THIS th,h day N Feb. 1871
l.. ] nfn~nias. Client.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Why take a ehspcs i.sd. With
you, hone merchant snd hwy Tho
t<s. range made The hsiss,ic.
w. guarantee il 0fnrs u,th We.
s.ls tip m Ia e. Collips 4 Hon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE rues htsd Roe
Orrh,ns,os .ss. ~ 10 pet se'''ns r
kP Ns,son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
COLORED CITIZENS FORM
CARTERET ORGANIZATION

CARTERET, Dec. 20-The color
ed residents Of this borough yester-
day completed the formation Of the
Progressive Social Protective Club
OF Carteret and Incorporation papers
were filed in the Office of the county
clerk at New Brunswick by Attorv
ney Maxwell Sosin. The incorpora-
tors are: James Moody, William
Green, George Hamilton, Junius
Edwards and Neopolean Moody.
The club is incorporated for
100000 although business will be-
started with the amount OF $500
which has been paid in. The pur-
pose of the club is to promote ad-
vancement in educational, instruc-
tive and civic learning of the color
ed race. The club plans confer
ences and classes to advance the
cause of education among the color
ed people and to have a library.
Attorney Sosin has been named
as the statutory agent in charge.
The first meeting of the club will
be held in Mr.. Sosin's law Office
During the first week in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
FORDS SCHOOL
! SOCIAL EVENT
Pleasing Program is Being
Given This Afternoon for
Christmas Time

FORDS, Dec. 20>-The students of
the local school will participate in a
delightfully."- arranged entertainment
program this afternoon prior to the
closing of the school next Friday for
the holiday season. The pupils will
not return to school till January 8.
Howard w. Sharp, principal Of
the school, said yesterday afternoon
that the selected students compose
the best artistic talent of the school
and he also issued an invitation to
all the parents to be present at the
annual Christmas entertainment
scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock.
The program follows:
Piano solo. "Il Trovatore," Edna
Recitation. "santa's Cake"
Sylvia. Durham
Recitation, when Teacher Gets
Cross" Harry Meyer
Song, The Silent Night"
Eight girls, 9Th grade
Christmas Carol ....Rose Desatynik
Recitation. "Miss Christmas"
Katherine Hawkins
Recitation, "A Christmas WISH"
Vernon Olsen
song. "What a Slow Clock"
Edwin johnson
Recitation, christmas Greetings"
Six children, 3rd grade
Sketch 1.-THE Coming of Aunt Jane"
Miss Delaney's class
sketch. might Before Christmas"
Miss Letters class
Musical selections: Medley of Christ
Morning. Star OF the East.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
cLEMENCY IN THREE
CASES AT CARTERET

CARTERET, Dec. 20-Christmas
ciemency was in evidence Monday
night in the police court when three
offenders were arraigned and all
were dismissed with advice to be-
have in the future. Thomas McCol-
lin, colored, who was arrested when
. fight in the Liebig labor camp was
broken up Saturday night. admitted
that he had been drinking. He
was warned to abstain from
s'hootch."
Edward Welsh and Thomas
Feeney, laborers employed in the
erection Of new tanks in the field OF
the Mexican Petroleum Corpora
ton, were found intoxicated in the
streets and we're locked UP. When
arraigned the men said they in
dulged in liquor as a cure for severe
colds. They were dismissed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
TWO MYSTERIOUS
FIRES At CARTERET

CARTERET, Dec. 2o.-Police Of
fcers on the heat. including Union
and Hudson streets. are keeping
close watch over the affairs at the
rooming house at the intersection of
the two streets. The house Is on
Quoted by a colored man named
Moody, who also operates other
negro boarding houses in the bor-
ough.
Within the past few days two
Tres have occurred In the rooming
house. Both fires, il is said. &C.
Cured under suspicious circum-
stances In each instance the blaze
MAS discovered before it gained
Roadway.
1t is rumored that a gang of ne
groes nave become angered at
Moody, because of alleged discrim-
nation in favor or certain roomers
and this circumstance is coupled
with the occurrence OF the fires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
CARTERET K. OF G.. MSTALLS

cARTERET, Dec. 20.-The install
lafion ~ officers of the Carey Council
No. 1880 knights of Columbus. took
place last night in the fire house NO.
:, District Deputy James J. MUIR
raw. of Perth Amboy installed the
new regime. The list follows:
c. r. Basini, grand knight; Thomas
Toland. deputy grand night; hugh
CARTON. financial secretary; Leo
coushIin. recording secretary:
srhornaa Deyereaux. treasurer;
rhomas Owen. warden: Edwin Ca
sew. advocate; Patrick Carney. cham
\relior: Thomas Quin, Francis Cough
Fin and Edward j. Dolan. Jr.. trus-
tees.
Refreshments and a social session
- e43cRed Aftes the meet1nss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
SAY MAN CARRIED GUN

CARTERET, Dec. 20.--Thomas
Otto living in the Chrome section of
the borough was arrested last night
by Oficer Donohue for possession of
a 14-fnch military revolver. The
was not loaded. When brought
to the police station Otto asserted
that he received the gun from a
friend as a souvenir. He is being
detained for arraignment before Re-
lcorder He'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
CANTATA FOR WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 2o:-The.
choir of Trinity Episcopal church
will render the cantata, "The Shep-
herds Vision" by Berge, on Sunday
afternoon. December 81. at n 4
o'clock service. The soloists will
be Miss Florence. Frommelt, So
prano: Daniel Demarest, tenor, and
William II. Nelson, bass.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

FOR such operations. together with
the use OF all patented processes
which the United States may need
which the company owns or has the
right TO use. When required for
national defense any OF the COM
pany's personal and operating Or
gantzatton necessary for operating
any part OF Nitrate Plant No. in
the manufacture OF materials for
explosives. or other war materials.
shall be at the disposal OF tho United
States. For the facilities and ser
vices aforesaid the United States
shall protect the company from
losses occasioned by such use and
shall return the said property in as
good condition as when received
and reasonably compensate the COM
pany for the use thereof. All duly
authorized agents and representa-
tives OF the United States shall have
free access at all reasonable times
to inspect and study all Of the oper-
ationsA chemical processes and
methods employed by the company
at Nitrate Plant No. 2. provided
that such agents and representatives
shall not use the Information and
the fac;s concerning any OF the com
pany's operations. except for the
the benefit and protection Of the
United States.
II. In order that said company
may be supplied with electric power
and the farmers with fertilizers af-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

the event OF the violation OF any OF
the terms of this proposal or any
contracts made I'm furtherance OF its
terms. the company agrees that the
attorney-general may upon the re-
quest OF the secretary OF war tnsti-
tute proceedings In equity In the
district court OF the United States
for the northern district OF Ala
bama for the purpose OF cancelling
and terminating the lease OF Dam
No. or Dam No. 3, or both OF
them. because OF such violation or
for the purpose OF remedying or cor
recting by injunction. mandamus or
other process. any act OF commission
or omission in violation OF the terms
OF this proposal or any contract
made in furtherance thereof.
19. The above proposals are sub
mitted for acceptance as whole
and not in part. Upon acceptance.
the promise. undertakings. and obl-
cations shall be binding upon the
United States. and jointly and sew
orally upon the undersigned. his
heirs. representatives and assigns.
and the company. It's successors and
assigns: and all the necessary con-
tracts, leases. deeds, and other in
struments necessary or appropriate
to affectuate the purposes OF this
proposal shall be duly executed and
delivered by the respective parties
above mentioned.
Approved and signed by me nj
Dearborn. Mich, this twenty-fifth
day OF January. 1922.
HENRY FORD.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07

ter the termination OF the said one
hundred-year leases. should the
United States elect not to operate
said power plants but determine to
lease or dispose Of same. the COM
pany shall have the preferred right
to negotiate with the United States
for such lease or purches and upon
such terms as may then be agreed
upon. II the said leases are not re-
newed or the property covered
thereby is not sold to said company.
it's successors or assigns. any opera
ton or disposal thereof shall not
deprive the company. its successors
or assigns. OF the right to be sup
piled with electric power at reason
able rates and in amount equal to
its needs. but not in excess OF the
average amount used by 1t annually
during the previous ten years.
18. Az a method Of procedure in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-07
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ns&scTs Black k-DrassAt HeAk
kees..ended By aTe.,esses
Crseer Sc TrsubIes Re.
ssI6ag fsn T~p;a
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effie
iency Of Thedford's Black. Draught, the
genuine. herb. liver medicine, Il
vouched for BY Mr.. W. N. Parsons. q
grocer Of this city. "It Ii without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe could get along without
It take 1t for sour stomach. head.
ache. bad liver. indigestion. and all
other troubles the. are the result Of
Q torpid liver.
II have known and used Il for years.
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. won't go to bed with.
out 1t in the house. 1t will do all Il
claims to do. I can't say enough for
R"
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black.
Drsusht just ~ Mr. Parsons describes
-vsluabie In regulating tho liver 70
IT. normal functions. and In cleansing
ths bowels OF impurities.
Thsdford's Black Drausht liver msdi-
sfne is the original and only genuine.
Accept NO limitations or substitutes.
Always ask Tor Thedford's. 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
SCOUT CAMP EXPERT
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
INDIAN CREEK SITE.
CHlCAGOAN DELIGHTED WITH
ROTARY CLUBS SELECTION OF
OUTING PLCE FOR BOYS
"klDS" GLEEFUL FOLLOWING
FIRST VIEW OF CAMP.

That's the swelIest camp site |
ever saw Those are the words of
Fred Menskc, who was sent to Otta-
wa from the Chicago Boy Scout head
quarters to confer regarding the big
Scout Camp to be held at Camp RO-
tary next month. Menske has lust
returned from Camp Owasippi, near
MuskcgOn, Mich, where he assisted
in getting the camp ready for Chi
Cages boy scouts. He was taken out
to the site of Camp Rotary last night
by Scoutmaster Fred Scherer, Jr.,
and came back this morning enthus.
iastic. There is nothing lacking to
make it an ideal camping ground" he
said.
And, say, kids, ask any of the ten
scouts that Mr. Schcror took with
him what they think of it. Just to
get the viewpoint CA boy, the local
scOutmaSter took the ten along and
they camped there last night When
the youngsters saw it they let out
shrieks of delight and they all want
ed to know if the camp couldn't start
next week, instead of July 10th.
.con,n oorir,,,o,+ s. aoinl, o,a,,c,
smoothly and the Rotary club in
,noIlo ~ n,odoI o,,,,7 na Pia pi,p'lro Wow, ~
t'nts ni,, ont Co.,. anh ha, T' ,,i,, 'UI'h ho
,,ra,,idod W. m,a +ho,. r.i,i ha % %r,;toEad ~,
tho dnot ~ @ ~ "ta ~ ~, pt[,'I" ~ ~
,.oo,,.;,, ,rha .l'an .,Ii ~ ~ l"t ~, 9'III ~
di,,i,n tant tba I.,tabo, .a,t .1,a ,,,,E S
,'i' ,Sot a"a tontl ra, .,a oqno, "",
pl' ''' 80 ",I, .o ,'' ,' ,1 nJ 4i",'ao tno 49,
',,i,,,. N,',t ,t,, ,l,l ,4 pl,,P ,'i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William g. lIas-lor, Peru, 81: Edith
FOuth, la Sale, "A,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
TWO POPULAR GIRLS
BECOME BRIDES IN
PRETTY VICES
MISS GRACE LILLIAN MOORE
WEDS EARL NJ. 5URk AT PRES
C. KELLY AND EDWARD NJ
WALSH AT ST COLUMBIA.

one of the large weddings of the
limo nnntial eaoson occurred This
-, -,
morning 1T oIoch aI ''' CoIu'liDd
Catholic church when Miss Mae {.
Kelly only daughter of Mr. and Mrs
y KolIv of t11t Clinton street
r,1,., ~
peca'le l"e O''u9 VI i'""'i" ~
Walsh, OF Joilet RINK ana green
was used effectively in the color
scheme Dean Thomas f. Madden
.e..,,..., ,,.. ,,,,,,,,;.,,,a 81 r,,n+i,I
p'''"' ''''" '"' ''''' '''s> = ''' ''''
hi2h mass
The full choir Of st. COLUMBIA
church sang the mass ana during
tbe services Miss Anna Leix. an inti-
1ato frfond of the bride sang the
"Agons Dei" Miss Esther Reilev
bnIe Iarlysp1r and de1phinium
Tho wedding marty was composcd
of Miss Irnno Calvin. of Chicago. as
,naid or honor, Miss lydia Fitzgerald
NJ I.tico a rousin Of the bride and
Misc Nor, Onirl,o of this citv. as
hridoemaid. Edward T Kelly onlv
hrntho,, nf Tho bride as host man and
William p Mitchell and Dr I r o.
EniI of roIiet as ushors
rho Gown worn nv tbo bride was
made of white MORE silk. trimmed
III caS''IrS , o, ;5lI J"",,,y at , ,", -, ,nna "ma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
COSTS SERENA MAN
S10O FOR HAVING
HOOTCA IN HIS CAR
JUSTICE DEALS SEVERELY WITH
CONFESSED OFFENDER. BROTH
Err ESCAPES PUNISHMENT AF-
TER PROVING INNOCENCE.

1t costs Arthur Benson, of Serena,
500 and the costs of a court hear
ing to place some mconshinc, which
he claims he intended using for his
own consumption in his brothers
car. Benson pleaded guilty to a
charge of violating the search and
seizure laws before Judge b. Harry
Reck in the county court yesterday.
Judge Reck then assessed the fine
against him, which he paid
No action was taken against Ar
mold Benson, who was arrested at
the same time his brother was taken
in custody yesterday, and the charges
against him were dropped Arnold
who was the owner OF the car tcsti-
field that he did not know anything
about his brothers securing the
moOnshino and was not present when
it was placed in his auto.
The warrant for the arrest Of the
Benson brothers, who are 20 and 2l
years Of age, was secured by Mayor
A, Christianson OF Sheridan.
He charged that last Saturday night
la Sheridan police officer saw young
Benson place bottle of moonshine
in his brothers car and searching the
auto found it there.
Arthur Benson claimed that he got
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24

The case went to the jury at
2;03 o'clock. Predictions were
that t he jury would acquit the
governor within a few hours. At
3:05 no word had come from the
jury room.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight with
showers prosdpIy Sun
day. cooler.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24

(Contiuued on page 5, col 49,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Department of Public Property

Commissioners salary ...$ 5000
Wafer Works Salaries
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
FATHER MILLER IS
NSFERRED TO
ST. BEDE'S COLLEGE
ST FRANCIS CHURCH HEAD
WILL ENTER EDUCATIONAL IN.
STlTUTlON IN IMPORTANT CA.
PACITY -- MADE ENVIABLE
RECORD HERE.

Father Casimir J. Miller, much be
loved rector of st Francis church, Is
to leave Ottawa. Froc authentic sour
Ccs il has been learned that on Au
| gust /. Rev. Miller viii be trans
| fcrrcd from Ottawa to St Bcdc's col
I"ge near Peru. Just what his duties
at the college will be has not been
announced as yet and Father Miller
himself today stated that he had not
been informed what his duties will
be at the college.
No successor for the Ottawa pas.
torato has been appointed, and prob.
ably will not be until sometime dur.
! ing the month OF July. The new rec
Tor VIII come here on August /. but
ltoy Miller will remain for some
time until tn" new priest becomes ac.
quaintcd with his duties.
The moving of Father Miller from
| Ottawa to st BcdC's comes as big
promotion to the we'll known clergy.
man as recognition of the excel
lent work has done in Ottawa. While
the members Of his parish ana the
people generally thruOut the city will
l'NIeI very iHuch 10 see nm taken
rom ''la"a' lhry VIII be very glad
!" i'"IH OF lh' DIG promotion which
NJ mas received as a merit OF his ser
vices Tho work of st. Bcdo'e col.
Ie2e viii be both more important and
IHucH easier thah IN regular pas
'","'e.
DurIhE ms residence in Ottawa,
falher miller has made many prop.
''tH I"pLotchi"iIts TOR the city, as
wen as ooliLG much excellent spirit
ual WORK. Ine handsome new St
fFalciS church was buiIt under his
LrdaefShip, at cost OF $4,000. The
-. franclS rector} was thoroughly
rcinoG'I"d at an expenditure OF $4,000
ana ih' st FRANCES school was built
at = cost OF S2hVoo. BESIDES this eN-
p"holtufe many improvements were
maze on the grounds around the
thufch property making it one Of the
handSomeSt IN the city.
keE. Miller will have been in Otta-
wa ten years to a day, when he is
transferred during that time he has
punt up large following, and now
pas one OF the largest and most i'm
pofiaht tolloWmgS in Northern Hi
nois. When he came to Ottawa only
% families We're regular attendants
at 81. francis church. Today more
tlah 40 families are regular attend
ants ana communicates at st. Fran
CTS church. Most all OF these families
were residents of Ottawa at the time
rev. Miller moved here, and very few
OF them have moved in from sur
rounding cities,
HIS work among the young people
OF his parish has been watched by
other church thruout the middle west.
tie has formed them into dramatic
ana athletic clubs, and has been very