davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
EX-MATE MUST PAY
Up BACK AL|M0NY.
OR co TO CO. JAIL
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF SULLIVAN
VS.. SULLIVAN DIVORCE CASE
ADDED IN CIRCUIT COURT.
WHEN DEFENDANT is CITED
FOR CONTEMPT.

Another chapter of the legal tilta
between Gail and James Sullivan,
Streator couple divorced the day be,
fore Christmas in 1920, was addea
yesterday in the Circuit Court when
Judge Eldredge at the request of Mrs.
Sullivan, ordered Sullivan to pay IN
alimony he is alleged to be in arrears
by July - or stand committed to the
county jail.
Since the divorce the legal atfairs
OF the two people have been confined
largely to an attempt on SulivauS
part to have the alimOny allowances,
reduced and the determination of Mrs.
Sullivan to keep the payments at the
Inquire fixed by the court when the de-
cree was granted.
Records of the case show that sew
eral motions were made by the then
defendant to secure reduction in the
amount he was ordered to pay his
former wife, all of which met with fail
ure. The court once allowed Suli.
vans attorneys to redocket the pro-
ceedings on his plea for a reduced al
lowance, but ruled against him.
Yesterday, in keeping with an order
citing Sullivan for contempt for fail.
ure to pay Judge Eldredge heard the
facts in the case, as presented by his
eX-Wife, and ruled that unless Sulli
van pay up by next Thursday all
moneys due Mrs. Sullivan he must 90
to the county Jail and remain locked |
up until such time as he conforms |
with the instructions of the court
The case attracted widespread at, |
tentiOn in Streator, where the couple |
are well known. Both continue to re.
side in Streator
Doster Wills Filed.
Wills of the late John l.. Doster |
and Albert j. Doster, father and son, |
who died twenty-four hours apart, |
were filed for probate here today. |
Mr.. Dosters death was caused by
sorrow over the demise on July 4th /
of his son in the government hos
pital at Saranac, n Y, where he was
taking treatment for physical trou-
bles resulting from his service in the |
A. e. F. The next day after Johns .
demise the father expired at his |
home in La Sale.
The fathers estate is given as S25,- |
900 and goes to the three children, /
John included, in bequests of $4,000 /
each, and the residue to the widow. /
The son bequeathed all his property |.
to the parents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wed.
nesday; no change In tern.
perature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25

(Continued on page 81,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
All Industry Menaced.
troduced today by Chairman Borah
of the senate labor committee.

Chicago. July 25.-(By the A. P)--
The railway strike situation. combined
with the coal strike. was being brought
to the public today through the en-
nouncements of leaders in several in
dustries that unless a speedy settle.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
SO acres and 1 building, known as

68 acres and building, known as
Mrs. c. z. Jordan land.
40 acres, known as CASTOR Ben
nett and JAS Dargan land.
1881 acres and building, known
as r. B. Burr land.
Gross Roads School
% acres, known as j. A. Griggs
land.
100 acres, known as Mrs. Cleave
Oliver land.
All of which will sell before the
Court House door for cash on the
first Monday in October, between the
legal hours of sale, the same being
the second day Of October, 1922.
All those that have not paid on
their personal property, poll and road
tax will save money to come and pay
now for the time is out and I have
orders to collect and make settlement
at once. j. T. Grant, Sheriff
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
WHO SHOULD TAKE THE PAPER.

Prof. Lynch, a well-known Mis-
sourian, in commenting upon the
people who should subscribe to their
home paper, says the Walterboro
Press and Standard, makes the fol-
lowing timely and interesting COM
ments:
Anybody who can read the Lords
Prayer should take the home paper"
1.-THE newspapers and the public
schools are the universities of the
people"
81 believe the reading of the news
of your own neighborhood. as well as
that of the world at large, is one Of
the primary requirements for an edu-
Gated man or woman"
eff 1 were blind, deaf and dumb,
and could not read, I would take the
newspaper and have it thrown at my
gate, so that the people passing my
home would say. There is one person
who is interested in the welfare and
upbuilding of his own community
Good schools, good newspapers
and good roads mean a country that
will always stand first among the ma
tions of the world"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
COTTON CONDITIONS TO
BE INVESTIGATED

1t is gratifying to note that the
Senate of the United States has final.
ly decided to make sweeping inves-
tigation of the cotton situation with
special attention to the manipulation
of the cotton market. Better late
than never" is pretty good proverb
and it is to be hoped the wrongs of
the cotton farmer will be righted and
that this investigation will not be a
white-wash of the cotton futures
market and of other iniquities along
the same line
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
GOVERNOR HARDWICK
DEFEATED IN GEORGIA

Georgia has elected Clifford Walk
er to succeed Governor Tom Hard
wick. Walker made no speeches, while
Hardwick covered large part of the
state with strong and earnest pleas in
his own behalf. Walker had the in
fluence of Tom Watson and the Ku
klux and did not have to speak.
In his former race Watson was
against Walker, calling him an "ass''
and several other names not more
courteous. But Hardwick refused to
appoint some of Watson's friends to
office and also refused to so some 9TH
sr things that Watson wanted him to
do and the fat was in the fire.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
HENRY FORD AND MEXICO

Whether he gets Muscle Shoals or
not Henry Ford is engaged in a big
scheme that if carried out successful
ly, will mean much for Mexico and
this country as well.
A dispatch from Detroit, Mich,
is to the effect that Henry Ford has a
plan for making Mexico one of the
worlds great powers. His idea is to
put an end forever to the internal
strife that preavils in Mexico by put
ting the people to work. He wants to
keep the hands and minds of the
Mexican common people occupied Sc
"they will have no time for fighting u
This, it became known, is a sub
stance Of Mr.. Ford's theory, one that
he hopes to carry out in the near
future by the erection of number
of factories throughout the more
important states. In short. it was
said, he hopes to reveal to the
people of Mexico how they can help
themselves
1t is said the better class of busi-
ness people of Mexico are very much
in favor of offering Mr.. Ford all pos
sible inducements to carry out his
plans with reference to that country.
One thing may be counted on as
a certainty if Mr.. Ford establishes
his plants and his big business in
Mexico, he will Danish from the Mexi-
can vocabulary that word, "Mananna,"
meaning tomorrow" which is said
to be the answer when a Mexican of
the lower class is asked to do days
work. Mr.. Ford is big enough to
handle the Mexican problem and the
Muscle Shoals project as we'll.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
YE FARME COSSIPE

"If Winter Comes," will cover crops
be far behind?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
EGG PRODUCTION
Making the Hen an Efficient Egg
Machine

Clemson College, October 10
The two main purposes OF poultry
raising are egg and meat production.
1t is from these sources that we ex-
pect to obtain our revenue.
pullet or hen is an egg machine.
Some Of the essential factors in egg
production are breeding feeding and
breeds, says N. r. Mehrhof, Exten-
sion Poultry Specialist.
Breeding.-Product can be in
creased materially by the selection
and mating of high producing fe-
males and males. How are we going
to pick out the high producers? The
only accurate method is by the use
of trap nests, with which we are able
to obtain individual egg records.
With these records on hand, we can
select our best producers and mate
with male birds from high produc
ing females.
Another very satisfactory method
is culling. Using the physical char
acteristics, such as health, vigor and
condition, head and adjuncts, condi-
tion of vent, body conformation,
handling quantities, moult, and pig
mentation, we are able to pick the
producers from the non-producers
BY culling and discarding the non-
producers we can improve the flock
average very materially. 1t pays to
Gull and now Is the time to do it.
Feeding.-Feeding is another mat
ter the poutryman should carefully
consider. If the flock is not fed
well balanced ration we can not ex-
pect a profit. BY a well balanced
ration we mean one in which the
proportion of protein to carbohy-
drates and fats is correct. This pro.
portion is termed the nutritive ratio
and should be about 1 to 2.8 for the
mash ration and l to 8.2 for the
grain ration The mash is composed
Of equal quantities of wheat bran,
meal, and meat scraps; and the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21

Trust in cooperative marketing
and keep your cotton dry.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
SHERIFF TAX SALE

By virtue of authority contained in
certain tax executions issued by j. A.
Welsh, County Treasurer, for the
year 1920 and directed to me. I will
offer for sale the following real es-
tate to wit:
Chesterfeld Graded School
lot and 1 building, known as J.
H. White lot.
2. lots, known as T. L. Watson lots.
lot, known as Will Bittle lot.
2 lots and buildings, known as
Mrs. Edna Laney lots.
II acres land, known as D. H.
Laney land.
1 lot and 1 building, known as
Farmres' Bank of Chesterfield.
Parker School
so acres, known as Samuel and S.
F. Brock land.
16 acres, known as Lonnie and Pet
Capers land.
"a acres, known as j. H. Miller
land.
10 acres, known as Mrs. ]. H. Mill
er land.
$50 acres and buildings, known as
A. B. Parker land.
Pine Grove School
Is acres, known as Austin Hilliar
land.
Center Point School
IL acres, known as j. R. Sellers
land.
60 acres, known as D. Gillian
Gainey land.
So acres, known as C. A. Brown
land.
| Vaughan School
"a acres, known as Will ]. Adams
land.
33 acres, known as w. A. Ad
ans land.
Shiloh School
SO acres and buildings, known as
j. A. Gardner estate.
13O acres and 2 buildings, known
as T. l.. Watson.
| Bethesda School
SO acres, known as C. P. Parker
land.
55 acres, known as ]. w. Campbell
land.
100 acres and building, known a.
w. c. Chavis land.
| Patrick School
so acres and 1 building, known az
Clarence Griggs land.
15 acres and 1 building, known as
Sarah Mcqueen land.
30 acres and 1 building, known as
r. B. McFarlan land.
Bear Greek School
295 acres and building, known as
Farmers Bank of Chesterfield.
126 acres and 2 buildings, known
as Rachael Poison land.
800 acres and buildings, known
as j. A. Poison land.
80 acres and 2 buildings, known
! rs Jas. Vonvlockoven land.
15 acres, known as Mrs. Clara
Boan land.
Juniper School
80 acres, known as Charity Ann
Mcqueen land.
Is acres, known as Charlie Nc
Queen land.
IL acres and building, known as
John Byrd land.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
: Bay sprins. School

Bay Sprinss School
75 acres, known as L. r. Wilker-
son estate. Known also as C. C. Cas-
sadly esate.
Ousley School
100 acres, known as ]. F. Tolson
land.
80 acres, known as ]. R. Teal land.
Cat Pond Shool
140 acres, known as L. A. Crowley
land.
Leland School
100 acres, known as J. H. Brown
land.
McBee School
lots and 2 buildings, known as H.
H. Rogers land.
hlot and 1 building, known as z.
R. Jackson land.
2 acres, known as Mrs. C. L. Evans
land.
lots known as Ezekiel Cuffy land
n acre and 1 building, known as
Pinker Austin land.
So acres, known as Lucindy Ander-
son land.
3 acres, known as Haynes Nc.
| Combs land.
12O acres, known as w. E. Moore
land.
10 acres, known as ]. P. Kellet
land.
3 lots, known as J. C. Gaddy land
| Macedonia School
180 acres and 1 building, known a.
Mrs. Nancy Hough estate.
80 acres and building, known a.
j. w. Knight land.
16 acres and 1 building, known a.
Joe Munge land.
Middendorf School
20 acres and 1 building, known a.
E. j. Dixon land.
Union School
Is acres and 1 building, known al
Mrs. Charlotte Summerford land.
| Green Hill School
20 acres, known as Willie Irb,
land.
| 2O5 acres and a buildings, knowr
as N. M. Johnson land.
25 acres, known as J. M. OUTLAW
land.
Providence School
SO acres and building, known a.
Mrs. G. E. Shaw land.
Mt. Croghan School
2o acres, known as Lee Covingtor
land.
1 lot and building, known as D
E. Burch land.
16k acres, known as Wesley Ben.
nett land.
16 acres, known as Kate Bennett
land.
II acres, known as Sallie Coving.
ton land.
Vino School
Is acres and buildings, knowr
as j. T. Mangum land.
SO acres, known as Mrs. Elizabeth
, Miles land.
Wexford School
52 acres, known as M. B. Black.
! mon land.
Black Creek School
as acres, known as Jim Dargar
| land. -
70 acres, known as Mrs. Nancy H
Lear land.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
parts Of cracked corn. wheat. and

parts Of cracked corn. wheat. and
oats.
Bresds-This is another impor-
tant matter to consider. The lighter
breeds, such as Leghorns and An
conas, are the more economical egg
producers. In other words, q Leg
horn can produce a pound Of eggs
cheaper than a Wyandotte or Rock
These light breeds, principally the
Leghorns, are used on commercial
egg farms. For the farm flock, how.
ever, the Wyandottes, Rock and Reds
are the most desirable. They may
lay as many eggs, though not as eco
nomically, but they produce not onl!
eggs, but also meat products.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21

Now little Belgium, that was sadly
and sorely treated by Germany comes
forward with big claim on the realm
of the ex-Kaiser. She only wants
1OO,OOO,000 gold marks. This demand
OF Belgium causes a crisis in the
affairs of Germany and we'll it may
as it is the last straw to break the
camePs back.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21

A good slogan for pouNrymen
More eggs from fewer hens.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21

Siliage is insurance against short
forage crop or a long winter.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
WOODMEN MEETING

The Chesterfield Camp of Wood.
nen of the World, is held on the first
Saturday night following full
noon. If
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21
FOR MARRIED WOMEN ONLY

FoN mANNlED "OmEN ONLI
A small girl asked her mother: eff
grow up, will 1 haze husband
like papa?"
eyes, my DEAR" mother replied.
"And il I do not get married, will
I be an Old maid ike Aunt Susan?'
"Yes," was the reply.
The little girl thought for min
ute, put her hands to her head, and
said: "Well, am in fix"
A beggar asked at the door for a
bite to eat and when the lady brought
a plate of sandwiches, he asked:
"Ain't yer got any coffee?"
"No," she said.
"Then don't want this" he said,
contemptuously.
Well, hand it here" she answered,
Indignantly: "I'll give it back to the
dog"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21

SEED WANTED-Best prices for
your cotton seed in wagon or car
lots. See me for fall fertilizer
prices. A. Ray Rivers. tt
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-09-21

Trust in cooperative marketing
and keep your cotton dry.
A good slogan for pouNrymen 4:
More eggs from fewer hens.
Siliage is insurance against a short
forage crop or long winter.
Food for thought in South Caro-
lima: More than $4,000 club men
bers are enrolled in Ohio this year.
Poor paying farms mean poor
homes, poor schools, poor roads poor
churches, poor social conditions.
The fact that the farmers furnish
the raw material is no excuse for
giving them the raw deal in marketing
their stuff.
Farmers need to use more printers
ink. Local advertisements, letter.
heads, hand bills, livestock catalogs,
ETC., are profitable investments.
It's no wonder that where scrub
cows predominant farmers have
tried dairying and found that it does
not pay.
He who answers the question how
TO provide little more leisure and
money for the conveniences, comforts
and diversions due to rural life will
ne the real undoer of the rural
sphinx.
A good motto for the cover crop
campaign: But this / say, ne
which soweth sparingly shall also
cap sparingly. Second Corin-
Chians 9:6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-28

MaIcue died at the home Of her
Laughter, Mrs. Fred Wurster, in Du
ouQue, Thursday night, June p, at
HIS O'Clock She was a daughter
Of William Longbotham and wife, who
came to Potosi from England about
SO years ago. She was born in the
town Of Potosi II years ago and con-
inuOusly lived here until about six
nOnths ago, when she moved to Du-
9UQue with her daughter. She is
m0urned by one son, Louis Marcue of
Potosi, and two daughters, Mrs. Fife
Wurster Of Dubuque and Mrs. Jose
phine Ellis Of Madison, S. D. Also
one brother, Thomas LongbOtham of
Minneapolis. She was member Of
Potosi Congregational church. Funeral
services were held Sunday morning
at 1920 o'clock at the residence in
Dubuque and at 1890 at the COngre
SatiOnal church in Potosi Interment
vas made in the British Hollow ceme-
terry, where lies her husband, father,
mother, brothers and sisters. She
was a woman beloved by everyone for
her cheerful disposition and many
acts OF kindness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-28
MOUNT HOPE

There vas a barn dance at Wess
Oates last Monday night Quite
large crowd attended
G. W. Vince was a Lancaster bust
ness caller last Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos Pendleton Of Lancaster,
visited last week at L. E. and Ellis
Wilkinson's homes, also visited her
son Joe and wife, and her sister, Mrs.
Ella Walsh.
John Oostdik took Ray Handy to
Mineral Point last Thursday, where
he played ball for Lancaster against
game.
Raspberries are getting ripe, and
there seems to be lots Of them.
Haying is well begun and seems to
be a fine crop.
Lots of people from here attended
the ball game at Lancaster Saturday
There was barn dance at ben
Weist's last Friday evening.
G. S. Phinney and father and
mother of Beetown, were Mt. Hope
visitors Sunday.
AL. Lowell of Lancaster, came out
Saturday to help his son, Gene, make
hay.
huJu GllupLOu FlSlIGQ uGl III6uu,
Mary Griffin, last Tuesday.
Ole Parks and wife and John COST
dix and family attended a wedding
anniversary surprise on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garvin of Woodman Sunday.
John Schmidt and wife of Millville,
were visitors at Henry Schmidt's last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clifton of
Platteville, spent last week helping
their sons, Reuben and Claude, with
the hay. They returned to Platteville
Saturday evening.
Ruth Plimpton returned to Pra. du
CHEN Sanitarium Sunday, after
spending two weeks vacation at home.
Vivian Clifton of Platteville, is
spending her summer vacation at her
brother, Claudes.
About the first of May, a slick
young man supposed to be travelling
salesman for a wooden mill company
in Ohio, came through here and took
orders for mems all-wool suits, taking
part pay, and suit to be received by
purchaser within about ten days, and
balance to be paid on the suit when
received, if it was satisfactory in
every way. No one has received any
thing as yet; and not long after the
order were taken, some one said it
was a fake, and one of the customers
said, ooh! no, he was too nice aafel-
low to do anything like that" You
never can tell eElEe ~ Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-28
BEETOWN.

Mrs. Mike Burns and children OF
Lancaster, with the John Burns fam
.ly here, motored to Cassville Sunday.
The body of Harry Robinson was
brought here from Arizona for burial.
The funeral was held Monday. Harry
was born and raised here and has a
host of friends here.
Allen McElmurray spent Sunday at
Bloomington.
Allen Sheppard spent the weekend
at his home at Platteville.
Mrs. Elgie JamisOn spent from Fri
day until Sunday with her friend, Lee
Garner.
Orrin Burr and wife and Mrs. Ray
Hutchcroft motored to Marshfield
Friday after Uncle Joe Gerard. They
returned home Sunday.
Harry Peak and wife, Wilma Hall
were at Lancaster Thursday.
AL Sturmer of Cassville, spent a
few days at James Gates.
All who attended the Aid Society
Thursday at Mrs. Sadie Taylor's spent
a pleasant afternoon. Next meet with
Mrs. Laura Thompson.
P. Crawley of Dubuque, was a Wed
nesday caller.
Ed and Jim GARDENER and 0. Smith
spent the past week at Ladysmith.
They came home Saturday night.
Mrs. Grace Mcdonald and children
of Potosi, spent the past week here.
The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting Saturday night. ;, Re-
Il eshments were served by Neighbors
Stella Klarman, Allie Atkinson, Hell
ana Bast and Viola Snider. During
10 next two months only one meeting
will be held each month, the last
meeting in the month.
Henry Snider and family of Lam
caster, spent Saturday night at Chas.
Thompson's.
Mrs. Fred Gates and JOS. Klein are
both i'll under the care Of physician.
Harry Stone, Ruby Stoney, and Art
Retallick and wives spent Sunday at
Ben Retallick'z.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES or 4
fresh COWS and springers. j. A. Nc
Coy and Son, Lancaster, Wis. 1901