davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
Plant Another
Tree
A National Movement.

A National Movement.
"Plan TO Plant Another Tree"
started in February. This movement
was put into operation to assist Civic
and Agricultural Clubs in the work
OF making Illinois a better place in
which to live.
Thousands OF Trees and Shrubs
have been planted in Illinois and will
now be cared for under the guidance
of plan to Plant Another Tree"
After this movement had been go
ing for few weeks requests were
made for the service from adjoining
states. and now from all over the
country comes the information that
plan to Plant Another Tree" is
needed
One Farm Adviser from Wiscon-
sin writes: II sincerely hope that
the plan to Plant Another Tree
will be started In Wisconsin. | may
sound queer but such a movement is
necessary even In. Northern Wiscon-
sin where numbering Is still carried
on The buildings on Il great many
farms that have been carried out"
Of the timber stand as bleak and bare
as though they were on Dakota
prairie. The sites Of many towns
that were only few years covered
with green timber are now devoid of
trees and none are being planted.
The cut.over lands are covered with
Young trees of all kinds and ages that
may he had for nothing. Certainly
the "Plan to Plant Another Tree" is
needed right now in Northern Wis
consin.'
Editors of papers as far West as
Seattle and as far East as Boston
have thought enough Of the move
mont to encourage its advancement.
One paper in Jacksonville, Florida.
writes editorially Of our work for
the people We are persuaded to
believe that no movement has had
such cooperation as has plan to
Plant Another Tree" Hundreds of
Clubs in Illinois have taken up this
movement and made 1t part of
their program. "Plan to Plant An
other Tree" means much for the civic
life of a community--it means much
to the individual.
The Service is Free.
In this column live articles will APP
pear on the care OF Trees and Plants
and their protection. Why not make
a scrap book Cut out the. "Plan
TO Plant Another Tree" lay it away
for future reference. 1t will help
you with your tree and plant prob
lens. 1t will help you to make Hi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
BELOVED GRAND RIDGE
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Mary Cornell, an old resident
OF Farm Ridge township, passed away
lat the family home two and one.half
miles southwest OF the village 1T )
O'Clock Friday evening, after a lon.,
continued illness due to complications.
Mrs. Cornell was born " Ottawa.
September "a, 1853, ana when eleven
weeks old moved to the family ZONE
in Farm Ridge township On rehru-
AIRY l6. 1873, she was United in mar
rage to Jerry Connell in Ottawa with
Rev. Dean Terry. OF st CoMmba's
church officiating.
Mr.. Council preceded mis- wife in
death thirteen years ago.
To this union seven children were
born, six of whom survive. They
are James and Andrew. o.. Streatnr.
Daniel. OF Bruce township, Fhomas, &c
Farm Ridge. Mrs. Albert Wheatland,
~ Farm Ridge. and Miss Catherine at
hcme also two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

improve on nature II is a. mistake
to cat the limbs OF Norway maple.
Norway naples usually trim them.
selves They are, low headed trees
with big round tops and ought to be
left as such. When trees are trim
med do not leave stump. Saw the
limb close to THE body OF the tree.
uestion.-What kinds of shrubs
will grow on the north side of the
house where the sun does not shine?
Answer--The Japanese Burberry,
Snowberry, and Coral Berry are good
dwarf shrubs that do well in the
shade. Bush Honeysuckles, elderber.
ries and nine bark are tall shrubs
to be used in the shade.
Question. When shall trim my
shrubs?
Answer.-It is a safe rule that all
shrubs that bloom before June LIST
should be trimmed as soon as they
are thru towering This includes,
Forsythia, lilacs. b'idal wreath, etc.
All shrubs that bloom after June lst'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
ENEMIES OF BOOZE.
TAKE Apply WALL0P.
AT MR.. BARLEyC0RN
plSTilLgRlES, SMUGGLER5 AND
SHIP SALES UNDER SCRUTINY
WHILE TARIFF EVEN HAS a.
WHlRl AT DEAD" LIQUOR.

Washington, d. C., July S,--Prohi-
bition attacks from four Sides were
made on the more or less proslr' . j.
Barlcycorn Friday From the sendt 3
aud the offices of Attorney General
Daughurty and Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes came news which gave
solacc to dry leaders,
Seizure oil. the Paxton Bros, a. &C.
distillcry at Lawrenceburg, Ky, to-
gcthcr with 100 barrels OF whiskcy
marked the beginning today OF a ma.
ton-wide campaign against distiller-
les with uneXplainable disappearins
stocks Of liquors, II was said at prohi.
pltiOn headquarters.
Investigation is being made all over
the country. and especially IN Ken.
lucky, officials said. into the whisky
supplies held oy distillcries. Whcr
ever there are found to be shortages,
the plants Will be taken over ~ dry
agents, II Was announced.
The Paxton Bros seizure was an.
thorized by Commissioner Haynes.
following report from federal agents
that lS9 barrels of whisky had been
stolen from their warehouses in the
last two weeks.
Whether it is legal for shipping
board vessels to sell intoxicating
liquors at sea was another angle OF
the prohibition campaign taken up
when Attorney General Daugherty an.
nounccd he has arranged for public
hearing next Thursday on the ques.
ton. Mrs. Mabel ". Willeebrandt,
assistant attorney general in charge
Of prohibition will aid Nh Daugherty
In rendering a decision.
In q proptsed amendment to the
tariff bill proposed today by Senator
Sterling IS. D.. Republican, Il mem
Der OF the judiciary committee, pr0hi- |
bitiOn enforcement officers could
board and search vessels within six
marine leagues Ceighteen geographi- /
cal miles, Of the United States coast. |
The amendment is designed to aid !
officials in preventing smuggling of
IiGuor into this country.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes !
Joined the hue and cry by declaring ,
his opposition to the bin offered by
Representative Hill CMdD to make
cider legally Just as intoxicating as
beer and wine,
"This Office has not recommended |
liberalization of the national pr0hibi- |
ton act" Haynes wrote to Mr.. Hill |
Discussing the impracticability Of /
placing specific limit on the alco-i
bpic content of cider, Haynes point
cd out that cider was manufactured
largely for conversion into vinegar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
SOCIETY

Mrs. NJ j. Flanagan entertained
eight girls at l o'clock luncheon
this afternoon at her home on Con-
gress street complimentary to her
niece, Miss Loretso Brady. Of Chi.
cago, who IN her house guest. The
table was prettily decorated In pink
flowers and other decorations. Fol.
lowing delicious luncheon the
guests spent very enjoyable after
noon playing bunco.
The Baptist brotherhood will hold
basket picnic Thursday. July Is,
for members and families. Mt Trum.
hos woods. near east end OF old Day
ton dam Meet It church at 1880 and
automobile transportation villa hq
provided for all
q, y &,
Mrs. Harry Cook and Mrs. Charles
Claudin will be hostesses at the reg
ular Sunday afternoon tea to be
held at the golf club tomorrow. All
members and their friends are invit.
ed. ~ ~,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08
2 YEAR OLD WAlTHAM !"
BABY PASSES AWAY

Robert Dana Klinefelter. only child
of Walter and Florence Klinefelter.
born March 3. 1920, died July 5, 1922,
at the family home in Waltham.
A happy Joyous child. his death
leaves a sad feeling of deep loss In
the hearts of all who knew and loved
him. his parents. grandparents, great.
grandfather. amnts. uncles, cousins
and neighbors
The funeral was held Friday after.
noon from the home Of the pareAts
in Waltham
The grandpare nts are Mr.. and Mrs,
Arson Klindfelter pr Troy Grove.
and Mr.. and Mhs. Charles Dana Of
WHTthanst4N ~ FL. sIea M HAiF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

Naughton, Of Grand Ridge, and Mrs.
Anna Sheben, Of Ottawa.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home. Mond"y and thence
to the Immaculate Conception chdlch
in Streator, where services will he
held at the usual hour. Burial will
be made in st. Marys cemetery in
Streator.
Mrs. Conell was one Of those mod.
est, retiring women ;hat everyone
loves, and was highly respected wo.
man. Her loss will be sadly felt by
all who knew her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-08

should be trimmed early. In the
spring. usually In March.
Question. far apart should
piant Norway maples9
Answer--Plant Norway naples 80
feet apart. We are planting treea
too close together. The spread OF a
Norway maple Is big. Place the tree
far enough from its neighbor so that
II has room to develop naturally.
Question. lis II necessary to trim
rose bushes?
Answer.--It may not be absolutely
necessary but Roses will do much bet
ter II the dead wood and the heavier
growth is cut away, 1t is in early
spring.
The daily times., 1922-02-07
.LoMBARDI LTD"

A special offering at the Wilson
Theatre today will be the return en-
gagement Of Leo Carrillo in "Lom-
bardi, Ltd" comedy with an Italian
American atmosphere which is pre-
sented by Oliver Morosco with the
same star, and all the much. admired
stage furnishings that have always
been associated with it.
Mr. Morosco is one of the truly
great American theatrical producers
of the present day. Aside from main
tanning in Los Angeles the foremost
stock-theatre organization in this
part of the world, If not in any part
of its civilized precincts, he has for
many years been leader in the field
Of making new productions for the
stage. and discovering new stars. It
was Morosco who presented Peg
The daily times., 1922-02-07
NOTICE-LAND SALE.

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in deed of trust exc
cuted to the undersigned by I. b.
Bryant and wife, dated November
18th, 1920, and duly recorded in the
Registers Office for Wilson County
in Book 1875, page 146, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
notes therein secured, will expose
to the highest bidder or bidders, for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Will
son, N. c., ON SATURDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY 25th, 1922, between the hours
of 1900 M. and 100 P. M, that GER
tain tract of land lying and being
situate in Spring Hill Township, de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
corner on the lands of w. H. Barnes
the Kelly and Buckhorn. road North
IL degrees As West 544 feet; thence
North degrees 80 East with said
road 2154 feet to Cententnea Creek;
thence up said creek West about
1900 feet to corner ON Tract No. 2: !:
thence South.s4. degrees so West
1854 feet to a corner. ON W. H.
Barnes land on line; thence East
80 feet to corner; thence South 40
degrees with ditch line 625 feet;
thence North 79 degrees 80 East 285
feet to the beginning, containing SO
acres, more or less, it being the same
land conveyed to I. B. Bryant by G..
T. Simpson and wife by a deed duly
recorded in the Wilson County Reg
istry.
This January 23rd, 1922.
w. e. SMITH, Trustee.
Bryce Little, Attorney.
1 "a 81 IA
The daily times., 1922-02-07

The result of the most dramatic re-
ceivers sale in the history of Detroit
was source of great satisfaction to
Henry M. Leland, President of the
harassed company, and his son, Will
fred c., Vice President and General
Manager. 1t meant that they had saw
ed the great plant after a series of
vicissitudes that come to few in the
realms of industry. It spelled victory
to these two men, father and son,
who had been battling against heavy
odds to retain possession of the busi-
ness they had created.
Strangely enough, their hopes were
realized through the agency of anoth-
er father and son, Henry and Edsel
Ford, and, stranger still, behind the
elimination of this industrial drama
was the hand of a woman-that of
Mrs. Henry Ford.
The story Of how one automobile
company saved another from ruin
began several months ago, when the
Lelands appealed to the Fords Henry
M. Leland, Father of the Automo-
bile Industry and Henry Ford were
warm personal friends. The recital
of the troubles in which the Lelands
found themselves was received with
regret, but Mr.. Ford, already inn
mersed in gigantic business enter
prises, could not see his way clear to
shoulder another responsibility
The meeting ended without re-
suit. Additional conferences were
held with the Fords, but all ended as
did the first.
Last December the Lelands made
one more plea, with the usual result,
but after they left Mrs Ford, de-
claring it was a pity that all Detroit
should stand a1oof and see the Lin
coin Company wrecked, appealed to
Mr.. Ford to do something He re-
piled that he would see what might
be done.
Mrs. Ford refused to let matters
rest there. She talked it over with
their son Edsel, and as result con-
ference of Ford chiefs was called for
the following day.
Then came another melting with
the Lelands. Wilfred Leland was ask
ed to detail conditions of the situa-
tion, and after a two-hour talk he
was told that the Fords were with
him. The .hefands, father and son,
had, gained the most notable victory
of their careers.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

|O'My Heart which established new
stars. It was Morosco who presented
|"Peg O'My Heart" which established
Miss Laurette Taylor in stardom, and
to this conspicuous producing ach-
ievement may be added to his credit
the production of ''The Bird of Par
adise,'' Civilian Clothes,'' Cup
Stairs and Down." $50 Long Lefty
in which he gave Miss Charlotte
Greenwood successful start as a
star. and many other signal sue
cesses not recalled by name at this
writing.
| Leo Carrillo has made a never-to-
be forgotten impression on the
theatre-going public in whatever
locality he has appeared in ''Lom-
bardi, Ltd" because the piece repre-
sents the first attempt to place big
lwhole-souled intelligent Italian
The daily times., 1922-02-07

tobacco, also another article In an
earlier paper by M. 2. Moore along
the same lines.
Such articles are good and true.
Your article you say was written al
ter consulting farmers and their
opinion on one hand was that the
Cooperatives would set high price,
therefore it's members would plant
more tobacco, that their chances
would or might be more and on the
other hand the non-member will
plant move Recause of strong cOM-
petition he8Wean associations and
the Warehouses; The association will
go CT rac:id ae-in5t incrca se' acre
age The Warehousemen do not buy
tobacco, but sell the farmers tobacco
on commission, viz: charges auction
fees, commission, etc.
The tobacco companies buy the to-
bacco and there will be no compe-
tition between warehouses and the
association. The association will not
set a prohibitive or high price on to-
baeco, but will strive to regulate pro-
duction and selling to the extent
of not dumping all on the market in
few months but all the time as
needed
People should not think that the
tobacco companies will pay more for
tobacco on the Warehouse floors
than they will at the Office of the as
sociation, they will not unless they
can get it cheaper. They are not all
fools.
Neither are the warehousemen as
crooked as some farmers see fit to
paint them Neither are all the far
mers as crooked as I have heard
some warehousemen count them.
Some questions. cannot answer,
viz: Why the manufacturers of t0-
bacco can hold the price of their
goods such as, snuff, smoker, cigar
cites and chewing tobacco, the same
level since 1919. The year Of high
prices. When we averaged 53 cents
per pound and we have produced two
crops since for 21-28 cents.
Why have not the farmers such
The daily times., 1922-02-07
WOMAN,S SENTIMENT SAVED
LINCOLN MOTOR COMPANY

Detroit, Feb. 5.-Sentiment and a
woman triumphed over the. grim god
of business yesterday morning, and
an epoch in Detroit's industrial his
tory was written when William S.
Sayres, Jr., Master in Chancery of
the United States District Court of
Eastern Michigan, standing ON the
front steps of the Lincoln Motor Car
Company Office building, announced
that the vast plant had been sold to
Henry and Edsel Ford for $8,OO0,-
900.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

power. But there is not and will not
be any antagonism between the far
mer and manufacture under the new
system. The present trouble lies be-
tween the farmer and manufacturer
which is the middle man, or middle
expense.
When Andrew Jackson was our
President, some special interest
wanted special legislation. President
Jackson opposed it. They asked him
did he know they had power to
make or unmake president. Presi-
dent Jackson replied that if they did
they had too d-m much power and
he would see about reducing their
power and he did and is honored and
idolized to this day. So don't think
for moment that tobacco manu-
facturers or warehousemen will at
tempt to co-erce, antagonize or force
the farmer against his best interest,
most of them are sons of farmers and
their parents are sleeping in the dust
on the old homestead.
Mr.. Editor:-This is not intended
for argument, neither for or against
|co-operative marketing but to thank
and commend you, also Mr.. Moore
for your timely advice against over
production in 1922.
Keep it up Mr.. Editor, your words
go further and sink, deeper than
mine or any other contributor.
Signed F. w. BOSWELL.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

OVERPRODUCTIO IN 1922.
Mr. Editor:-I note in your paper
If February 3rd. you caution farmers
against over-produetion of cotton and
The daily times., 1922-02-07
prD1rcED Do - n.nc

REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN r.. r..
Account
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Knoxville, Tenn.
February l. 14th-16th, 1922
Tickets sold Feb. / 9th to 18th in
elusive. Final Limit February 20
1922.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent
Norfolk, Va.
The daily times., 1922-02-07
NORFOLK SOUTHERN r. r.

NORFOLK SOUTHERN r.. r..
announces
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
account
FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION
Interstate Merchants Council
Feb. 15th-16th, Chicago Ill
Tickets on sale daily Feb. 11th-
10th, final limit Feb. 22nd.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

American character on the stage in
an aimed to be truly atmospheric
comedy of that racial extraction in
this country. The story involved in
this Undertaking which has met with
known success, is not SO
important as the accomplished fact.
The people of Wilson who enjoy the
good things the theatre offers at all
ticular case that seems well calcu-
lated to reward their interest. Mr..
Carrillo comes from Italian and Span
ish ancestry and is temperamentally
fitted by nature to create such role.
His acting ability has been awarded
much praise by the press and public.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

ICDHuAIy E1S 20, ISZZ
Tickets sold Feb. 24th-28th in
elusive. Final Limit March z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %, 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
]. r. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

Subscribe to The Daily Times.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account
M AR DI RAS
New Orleans, La.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Cobb Loses HowIey.

Ty Cobb will miss Dan Howley's
shrewd handling of the Detroit pitch.
ers next year. Howley has signed
to manage the Toronhe club In the
International League.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

"Now looky h,ah, Mist Huh
ann" John Scott. the Third, would
.av plaintivcly to Garry. "Mah ahm
feels good. and tainI IN reason If
shc f., T., = OIL Tat they can be any.
thing N" ma,1tn vi n huh"
'Thats all r&h; Iohn.' Garry
would argue, :. Olun".y. But the
NIay shows lu'l ; rim IS no good.
Nru can't 70 behind he N-rdY.'
"DHCgunr that N.rHn,' said John
scott, II" third prcvishIy. "Ah sut,
'nIy don't hav" nothin' but ha d
lucky"
For weeks John Scott. the third,
sat on the bench OF the Reds,
breeding over Che CrGsSnesS Of a
man who believed a foolish looking
machine against the word Of
Southern gentleman, and as he
sat there, news came to him from
his home in North Carolina that
convinced him that lie was COM
pletely hOOdoOed.
John Scott. the third. raised a bit
# tobacco down NonJler on the old
llaCc in thriTar Heel State He also
raises "thet things, grain and the
IKE. The tobacco market busted
and John Scott, the third, got $32
for crop that had cost him thou.
sands to put in.
A fire destroyed a granary in
which he had stored his other Crors
Shen one uay Garry Hermann. still
firm hel"ver in the N-rav ma
chine, came around and handed
John Scott. the Third. his uncon.
dlti"nal r"lcasc from the Cincinnati
Reds.
"Ol' Had Luck's bin on my back
50 long it's gotta git off" sighed
John Scott, the Third, as he dropped
into tn" dressing rooms of the
Giants at the Polo Grounds one day
10 see John J. McGraw. Say, Mist
MCGraw, do you mind if hang
'roun heah for while and show
YOU nah arms all right"
Stay right here, john" replied
MCGraw, Hospitality, "and If YOU
can show me anything. I'll sign YOU
10 contract. But don't forget the
N-raY shows you have a bad arm"
The N-raN lied, as we have stated,
and John Scott, the Third, knew it
al the time.
II shot the hall i'm against the
Yankees AZ the Polo Grounds with
drunken speed. II twisted and
turned i'm strange gyration be.
fore the bewilderPd eyes Of the
sluggerS of the American League
club, jumping on them at unev-
pCcted angles, like a r~-oed quail.
1t held them to four hits, and pro.
duCed the bes' pitching exhibition of
The world series so far, while the
Giants were, hitting Waite Hoyt,
John Scott himself starting the run.
making off Hoyt in the second
inning.
Thus did the bread MCGraw cast
on baseball waters return 20 him.
John Scott, the Third. Is long,
angular chap, who seems to he all
arms and legs. When he pitches he
is all awhirl with long arms and.
like sCareCrow flappinG in corn
field he has hird-lkc features and a
serious expression and drawly way
of talking.
He came from the Southland 10 the
big league first TO The FOstOn Braves,
and he was traded by the Braves last
year to Cincinnati for Rubp Mar.
guard and Larry kopf. lie had not
been with the Reds long before his
arm got out of kilter. and then Garry
Herman sent him to that X.ray man,
who said the arm was hopelessly in
jurcd.
George StallinCs! the Georgia
planter. was manager Of tho Braves
when John Scott first came from the
high grasses Of baseball. and when.
ever John did something in baseball
way George didn't like, IN" chief Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
EASTERN OFF
FOR BAL T|MORE
BATTLE TODAY
Central, Tech. and st. Adams
Win in SchooIboy Games
as Western Loses.

Eastern High School PLAYERS "rc
in baltimore today meytiaS n" NJ.
St. JOsoph's eleven. The fasteners
will line up as follows: AuJustin,
aud GcurrirrC. ends. Coleman anI
Newman. tackles King and Hall,
guards; Weber, center; Myers, quar-
t"rhaCks, and Captain O'Dcl, fun
back
The Fasteners are hoping 20
bring back a victory today as Cen
trail started things yesterday in
Baltimore by defeating the Balti.
more Poly eleven by to +. Birth.
right netting neat goal from
placement after touchdown
Western slipped down TO Alex
andria and played its mystery"
game with Episcopal. While the
Red and White lads We're beaten by
81 to o, the mystery of the proceed.
ings is just how Episcopal managed
to get three touchdowns. There was
not that difference between the
teams Coach George +. Green used
twenty-siX players all told in the
practice contest. Both teams show
ed possibilities.
Tech found the Swavely SCrool
eleven fairly soft and registered Il
25.to-O victory in its first grid ap-
pearance of the year While light
the Tech backficld appears unusual
ly capable and 10 given proper sup
port from the line will be hrlrd
from this year.
st. Adams had no trouble ir
registering 27.to.O win over the
Eastern High second string eleven
IN Satterlee Field yesterday.