davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

Men arr Just mite boys grown up
by the philosophers
The boy stubs h.s toe. runs 20 his
mother. crI-s a ,auWrnf. gets a tai on
the head and "a cookie and fb'u rgtArGs
10 pis! usAiu
Ia. M4syll w. @a.a sjak<ss SNEt4
these dag for The men atn are oa,
of work. " IT were not f,4s thr wives.
mothers ana sisters who encourage
them. keep The nar." at borc alive lu
their hearts ana sraa thru forth aHow
on the quest al prosperity
Woman IL ,hr ehinfus NsHl of the
World. file aourcr II aitsH-mfpitaa aaf
sh- Eetefatvr Tf p1eeYtnlns4as M.
change
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

Gtrs. -yes"-~Aat raily new hair ste"
Ing all over the SCALP "i'aGd@r,ae
. % the hair what fresh showers %
rain sad sunshine Hre ~ vegrtat'@'-
Ia gives risl.s - the roots, fnyaorsEts
AGa s}VnSYbetCT sAsia, This delight
tul. stimulating toaic helps thin. lise,
less fade3 hair ~ grew long. thir, :,
heavy AID iuxQrssgg- -- Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

One ~ eur nrtghbals $50 The pruui
father 81 smNl da3shfr Thc s'iGi
was not vi, pueuS pHa iuN arilnar
Ny bright, but the defnE parni hsd a
habit ~ seckius praise far hrr
Al lawn party "a askr3 sturdy
be-, ~ foHr "J'Mt yau imub ,tr. HE
yuteSt it'll. thlAg van eypf SAw z"
with tho hrutal fraukurSs ~ rti'd
hood the answer CAME Az gee 4
ynu think she's cute yru ought ta 80.
niS hunt's harry, t.xtAharEH-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
GlRLSl GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"
-.-..~~>.~-.


Buy n ~ ,,tNt Boz .
uf "iNaatiertpp one
application a,ls all
80 = '""' = eepps itching
.nn falling hair aus, ia
a few nnsncntS tel
have doubled the beauty
Of your hair. II will at
pcar a mass. 50 Ssft.
las,roGS AVID easy ~
do w. INIT what Viii
please yoa ns,rst VIII le
sitter A few weeks use,
when ynU ~e new ha'r
tiiie aasI ,spwny az
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

@SAne u'en Sx9 tngle Etra, ~
So smart dat Key Stn se' saiy u~e ~
words, III; 4ey Aia Ess&e 20 ,!ars oms
nIts,--ttA. 'en,"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
SPANISH
DOUBLOoHS
|. .eeS a:ay s,@'..'4.. ';1.,-'f ~
|. By
CAMILLA KENYON
tcnApreR xl.--cen,.ausea.)

Hoy.nE lhs gotd. EiFat 81 AD ] usQSt
get the ehest Itself aboard the Island
Queen, This means thai shall have
TO enpty u and leave the geld 10 the
cave. while | vet The ch,nt uaE 81
>aA. Wheh the chest Is safely Ia the
eabia og tie slgs,,.- ahvrw Il p vN I
leave nuft rts6f f'r ssrrf4y xHa aes
master I'm atp!d--i VIII take the
hass VI con out yy ,hr l8b8 tptraaee
eNut tt.HE u rlssips mg precious
doublouna IA tie yV}asr around tie
poluT
or ruur~c -Apnll have Used 10
set 80 tAe tass tpuay. bal Aslef the
flrsI mad fhra Of 'he grrsg osegI vas
t,vrr. i'yaur,t lHe~eff ~ V's-ag g;ts4i an.
served as a womaa. So 1y sFat
egnu ! came aHAJ and trft nay g'agr
oas golden hoard NOW dream amt
goat playns VIA thr tlr4 that t5.
morrow ! shalt HH5 4 all IA fsHtasy
The pleasure - this Is. ~ coursr, tai}
r,l tl,e wiIle kuga th,s Widest n
~ Arabian fairy tales 10 hr as rval
a. the lao.l dllh aud sobrr last ot 10Y
hitherto roiufis.4 life.
Alter aif' 5li tits WY ba < from tbe
cave Bcuiy brought aoan "a PIX 80 be
Is .as RvIl pleased elth the dt1 IS
am, Now / am 4lt.us Ia ~, du-resl
q my rattn, wrl,ins gp my 1aarlat
aud toying 10 calm Aewu enough to So
r. tcA X lg vrfe n0l fyr tna Natsf
i4Ilr.e ~ -insiAsst.. ~oa-i ~ ,l,.a.
g. thS cave tu. aaether pfsp ,gtq Is,
chest Hut all round thr tdaaJ t1e
s..a Is moaning ai'h that peculiarly
melancholy note that cores With thr
falling uf night The STA birds have
risrn from Jhs cove anA euns nheel
Tag on ln troops to ibsir nests au thc
Gifts Somehow CURIOUS Dislike
pJmort frur. rr'thfs Will. tea .1rt sbl-
Ary place. has enue o,ry ms ! ienH
tor The a.uQJ ~ hgggu Np'scs lae
tpne', ~ human hands. f'Itk n IRE
dtii mau lying thtrv a, ylpe daar "
,ltr cave, its slret guardian foc 10
long I, suppose be hroolesi once ou
Tie thought VI thu gold as do per.
haps be has been 'bfoodlng 80 these
ninety years wonder II Ne Is
pleased that l. a stranger. hANc cume
into possession ~ his secret hoard AZ
laNt'
on Helen, turn your heavenly face
OF m"~-pc my r"flik" FROM these shaa
detins uu"h"leSate thoughts The
gold IL fNr yuh tar ypn' surely that
mHst cleanse u - ~ stains. must
io'Ee ''N r'U'rh RI thr u"'i minus
fAar strive 10 hold II
"frtraN IL ttI' ""fn'r7e ! ~a-
early &c iN' cave YES There u Was
the ~nmr N"raer chest That bal
dreamed ~ o.l Weht 'nt iE'7as ab-
saf' how the ashfe's ~ ny breast
r'aHrd,
Il began at "nf~ the w"rk o-N
moving thr bags tt,sn 'he cE"st an
stacking them IN tie r"ro'r' 81 the
cave /, was fstisulrs jog had
10 stonp So.
Il spcnt So much time unloading The
chest that Irfore ! vas rrajy g r.
Tor my boat 'ee tId" was W. and
pounding on the roeks below ~" cave,
/ -hpa that only al certain 1aSes n.
the ;i0V ~ the rHte Hpprnn hiF by
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

regularly into The siaqsns faeS ~ taw
! sgeae. Bes0@ Mas ihe halt us-tls
bic ~yfatsol ~ TIE cgSASsrsa b~av@
There waa sezn~ihng IN The atlsr
ieaFlii1ss n tssr PaSe 2e4i si.esA n,
@y breath stlsrf'iy, AT ases | haa liz
| teeilax u tfaaTaasser Here Sept tbs
saaritag at ths treasasy---4saa sec VA
deiaahcp " h.n uassat ~ Aa,e h..
50 90. bad Pv-,er--aha I dlaGt Ene~
yet s.aat as Raa alaunsvsl to DO to
| Pesef.
sSfsS ss tsff'wSssHt saver I 80 tss
gairky trvsn sny kuwes | w-si~t1rrt n
Crus.s, she was trvtl.ng easitS ahOag
ca msstert0as latSitsrueS cpaveysa to
him by hls Hcse, lie Fsa g. np lpy-
fully. and | ssespsd sRd gated as
Sarn sjgorsus hesiy.
~isi hl asis. Crusa~- remarked
lie, him HE seyelaI ee Dc ,h the
mNaset about tie trvasage. snyheU =
Nos gaas~ the usosutng ~bieh | had
bsyn lffslhg n9t g. shpk asulg ! hal
90 ttnd the entrance 10 tie cave. sN4
ihvn 80 tuto nor part wjgh my e~n
esteem h~ryer vent and g~cr~d
cser the cIitr The ledge was ,her,s-,
- - ss;s !sss...- s:=-...== ss,s-- ,,sv ,4
ehlrh she unavrotagiea!iy tpctlacd
wuela taye sny lupulse 20 saunlry.
h4t a perfectly s0sd .edse. On AGlth
! lad ASH taG v,4s. aissl ,rsss&sc .tsls, asss
CHH.uE 20 seui.Tr.
There was truly ncshing dangerous
ahaui tie lrase II VAS nvarly tartN
fec, stte. AHd haa sn yass downward
trvud ie, yuu beard the h0bgr, rsar
~ fbe surf bejo~. aud Try A. yea
VvIld rot %. caushi rilhigses ~ the
" bite sa.ri % Il | moved cautious.
b. svsrns. close 20 lie face ~ tho
tliT tsaessr o. my auHpyancp, spruus
sss7f ,f~sy s.y,e ~ s,'s- - s3,4ss
frri.ug tt@t hr mus gprta!nly tnp
me as picked any way riasrriy slcns
Al Ragie as me rp,,k "a lcW dark
ent~ance II Na. ali as Peter bad
H"~tfls'' ~ } p'rf"a ih-'-'ir'h'rE hat
imlenstuhle tiarAArss | touL he's
ta'ih& sstp =" massage Nr.''zi
FaFp's as 'he cary ha9 FrcV'ded
0u,y 6t6gni ~ corner. thGIe would
"''' ""''t'
~" '.' 's"' ~ ~ NN""'
49, -" '''''''e
vs. '''' '8' ''.3' '''' ''sA ~ " 0"NS
'''' VOW "
y =, - ~ - A'.''- - ~ Wv
'- 80 - ''''''s'' P''''
't.' - @ ~" :, gan
: '"'e'' H'''' -s''''''sz' - = 'ssis
~ y ~" WV.
~ '',''''"
' 'h 49, va, '''''''' !
',aa s,','n 80 ~ :" '''a' '"s'
III a'', WI '"N''''N '1N'' Ha''e@
~, =" 500
~" .''b !" w "''"
-" "'' so '' ~" "' 80
~ A""'' Wv
"" ~" V''' n ." '"''a
avn -" ~" '"'' a'' 'N''
SiFaAlhs 81 'Fu@"S Nhefe "as nrt
= fNs''Trd 'f'a' m"hent aso ne haa
plunged h.t' w" passage heard TIE
sA'''f u MS ''F'--s pause. y queer
V.''n"' s4'l'' Nh'tf eeii''d a'"hs the
'.">'ases ! n'arh Truss" N'urhm&
'h' "'l'R' "'s h''F hItN7f'd ef"NHo
sae aak,e III I4e itHplr U. .his iAts%tss
la' f'96R'a t''' '"i' ef t"e e''H ~
''''i'' ana WAS VANISHING ~ tr'ss
I"'' 'hs" ne "'''iH
Win bitterness. I" ] pursued my
way io camp | nalizc'I That was
h'' tef"n', Here VAS mystery
y as N" business 81 hrro'hr 20
s'-Nt 4 New that WAS safety away
frpm The cave, hefsn to feel the i'eh
OK ior'urns CURIOSITY How, With
~" s'st~ li"a 'l'e lsiti''s'lS 1A@SS
"'"' S "''' "as va" va"
s"'''u '"''s'''' ~ "A'e ~
.'o'"'ao5 'AN"''r'o we s'"'e' 'e"a
.,....n. 4r.a III 80, -.
,F,a -, -. S,....,s =
-. - 80, -, -, -.
49,, ,<..',.x,,,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

ihfiN4No,
Our uelnsasy sssss hsrh 60 the tins
shea uur Idea ~ fast life was 10
xiHt,ti ~ i5-r fs4T54sr #Tss sssF - rss.sa
ana rather star~s sotcva H. Kir4s vito
rhnbsv.' 80 PASS Al tarSv tlhis
SiaiS taurbai.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

n charity .N1t hessns a. Derive Il ~
r'&l thins II @p0n cNal'trsctS the trayr
habit.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24
MOTHER! MOVE
ChILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry. neither Sven sisk ct!la
loves the 'traity" taste ~ California
va syrup apd IL never fails 10 epcn
rae SopsSs a7tsasfrifrGl -r,sasf 'niT y
Fsrvcnt SICK child ,e4aerpos. II cot.
stiIat@d. bilious fevrrtsh fresful. has
c,ld, calie or II stomach Il saur.
tongue coatrst. breath tad, remember q
good cleansing " the little bowels 10
often all that is nccrEssts
AL. ypaf arpsgAai fns Asaasil1 Sail,
fsfstsa Fis Scrip @hir'iF s,asylsrrciiun~
for babies and chIldroa " all ages
pripicd oA bottle Mother Yea mus,
say Tsnferhla W yaa aay set al
Initiation I'll syrup Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

Trughle eunes 90 those ho bsr~nl
time 90 Wall
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

A rural melss,ranAa shayld nj t~ast
have gfhss plot
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

VI Prirn ard RS wife. prhal are 90
'S-fsa N 'e'rf. esresx 'vs-sgt Ssrex s4~%s az
Jasper charged With The Killing N
4 e7yl H9dsuo sevefal wcess ago at tls
lseule ~ The dafeYdansa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-24

Awaiting death Ia the chair. Johnny
Gree, ,en,etl ed nj Knox Vile h aAhd
10 have written letter pnfosa#ang mar.
dor * Zoo Houston -: WsuiaFaA Val,
Lag
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF
 CITY AMOUNT VAST SUM

City Clerk E. E. Grimm has been busy checking the delinquent tax roll Of the city for the years 1917-1S-19-20-21. with the result that there appears on the city tax books an unpaid tax amounting to $11,129.64.
 This tax will be collected or the property sold. Too many Nomeites live in the false security that taxes are levied only to be paid when the property owner sees fit True. for mer councils have been lenient with 'delinquents, but the present council will see that the taxes are paid or the property taken over by the city and sold.
 A complete list will be published with the legal period of limitation and then offered for sale, if unpaid
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
N NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned corporation, on or about May 8. 1922, sold and convey ed It's entire liehterage plant at Tel Ter, Alaska. consisting of real estate, vessels. barges, and other personal property. including Good Will" to Thomas A. Petersen. of Teller. AL aska. and said corporation has no further interest therein.
 All outstanding accounts to May 8, 1929, are due and payable to the undersigned Treasurer. and all out standing obligations of said corpora tion on said date, if any. will be paid by him on presentation at Golden Gate Hotel, Nome. Alaska.
 On and after May 8, 1892, all ob- ligations created, or indebtedness incurred by or on account of said lighterage plant. are the obligations and indebtedness of said purchaser, Thomas A. Petersen, and are assum- ed by him.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. July 22. 1922.
 TELLER LIGHTERAGE &
 COMMERCIAL COMPANY By Geo. D. SCH0FIELD,
 Its Treasnrer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
FOX FARMER RETURNS NOME

Nick Simeon arrived from Cape Douglas Thursday afternoon in his gas boat the Helen. Nick has en- deavored to start fox farm at Douglas. but has become thoroughly convinced that for man with small capital to attempt this venture is a losing game. To become success full in this business one must fence in a large territory and keep etern- ally on the alert to see that drifts are not formed to sufficient 'heighth for the foxes to climb over. All this takes money and vigilance. As far as his venture developed Nick is assured that propagation of the animals can be accomplished if proper financial means can be ob- tained.
 Mir. Simeon will probably go to some Southeastern Island and there engage in the business of fox rais- ing for the market. These islands afford better climatic conditions and make the proposition more feasible ,
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
POPULAR SALESMAN LEAVES
 ON THIS VICTORIA

MT. Charles Felch. well known commercial traveller arrived from St Michael on a recent sailing and has been actively supplying the To- cal merchants with their winter stock of merchandise. MT. Felch represents the following firms:
 Fisher Flouring Mills. Munsing Wear. Goodyear Rubber Company, Alpine Milk, Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,. Cudahy Packing Co.,. Hamilton Carhart Overall Go.
 Mr Felch left Seattle early in the season finally arriving at Nome via the Yukon. From Nome he VIII go to Seward and complete his AL aska itinerary.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
SECTION DREDGE ABOUT
 READY FOR OPERATIONS

J. J. Keenan informs us that within 4S hours after the unfolding of the Vic. the Snake river suction dredge will begin work on the gra- vel of the river. Motors and pumps have been tried out and everything found fin proper condition. Certain parts were ordered on the Vic. but the peculiar method of loading Nome freight made it necessary to wait until the Victoria had unload- ed her St. Michael freight before the Nome consignment could be com pletely delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
ANDERSON'S SNAKE RIVER
 DREDGE OPERATING

Another gold digger has been ad- ded to the list of those operating. Andy Anderson of the Snake river dredge reports his machine now in full swing working nicely after the difficulties attending submersion and repairs incident to the seasons first operations.
 Each dredge and hydraulic plant added to the operations of this com munity is another source of revenue to the community business and pros perity.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
LOCAL NEWS
LIKELIHOOD OF NO AUGUST
 SAILING OF VICTORIA

According to information given us by the Alaska Steamship ofice. the Steamship Victoria will not make a trip from Seattle to Nome during the month of August. Leav- ing Nome about July 30th she will not return until early in September, thereby passing the August sailing
 The freighter Valdez with passen- gers, mail and freight will leave Seattle about Aug. 10th for Nome and so cover trip usually made by the Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
WILL MAKE EXTENSIVE
 TRIP THRU STATES

MT. and Mrs. o. S. Weaver will leave on this Victoria for the States returning on the last boat of the season. While the trip is business one the Weavers will combine pleas ure with their business. visiting the various places of interest in the Atlantic coast states.
 During the absence of Mir. Wea- yer, Wm. Mcclure will have charge of the local Telephone and Power Co. of1ce.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
HIGH WATER REACHES
 SEVERAL SMALL BOATS

The heavy rains of the last week caused such high water in Snake river that small boats were in dan ger of being left high and dry by the receeding water. The White Mountain and the hull owned by Gus Hendricks were caught and con- siderable labor was necessary to again place them in the river.
 Other owners watched their ves' sels more carefully and escaped this inconvenience.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
MISSION HOSPITAL CONSTRUC
 TION PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Contractors Rice and Buckley with four other men are rapidly forming the outlines of the new Methodist Mission hospital at the corner of c and 2nd avenue West.
 A sand and gravel base was first laid and then the big foundation timbers pla%ed in position. At present the progress includes the erection of upright timbers. forming the skeleton of the building.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Who believes in lower taxation, and as d remedy, will fry if elected to in- duce the Government to divert all moneys now received from the Seal Industry, amounting to $500, ,OOO.OO annually, to the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
REPUBLICAN CLUE MEETING

4 special nesting of the .Nd1ss lRepablican Club l. called for Sunday July ~, Do,sat-twosAen.
 All republicans ase requested to, attend
 CHAs. n. JONES.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

CHAs. D. JONES.
 Presldeat.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
REPORTED SEIZURE OF
 BOOZE CACHE

A persistent rumor floats about the streets that the Federal officials took a trip out into the hills and came back laden with good sized load of booze which had been found in a cabin. As no details are avail able the public no doubt will receive more definite information by fol- lowing closely the Commissioners court proceedings.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
JOE LANE IN THE ORIENT

The Nugget is in receipt of num- erous postal cards and letters from Joe Laine. whi is chief cook aboard the S. s. Coaset. travelling in the orient. Cards have been received from Japan, China and the Philli- pines. Joe states that. he likes the life and is doing nicely, wishing to be remem bered to his Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
VICTORIA PASSENGERS
 FOR ST. MICHAEL

On her trip to St. Michael July 23 the Victoria had aboard six passen- gers bound for St. Michael and other points along the Yukon. They were Joe Maherin, MT. Humphreys and MT. Dunlap, three travelling sales men; Mrs. Constance Hallar, Mrs. Depue, and Mrs. Evans.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
HYDRAULIC PIPE ARRIVES
 ON THIS VICTORIA

w. J. Rowe is hauling large consignment of new hydraulic. pipe for the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields operations at LNtle creek.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
KEPT THEIR WEDDING
SECRET FOR A WEEK

After keeping the news of their
wedding secret for more than a
week, announcement was made to-
day of the marriage of Miss Alice
O'Donnell, popular Wallace town.
ship girl, and Elmer Il. Lindenmeyer
Of Peru. The nuptial occurred on
Wednesday night, Aug. 80, at st. Pat
tricks Catholic church in this city.
Rev. Lawrence Hackett officiated
The bride was becomingly attired in
navy blue pioret twill suit, and a
hat to match.
fiiMrs. Lindenmeyer is the charming
daughter of Edward ODonnell of
Wallace township. She is well known
in this city, having attended ST. Xav-
ier's academy here. After finishing
school in Ottawa she attended the
Villade Chantel convent in Rock ISL
and.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lindenmeyer of Dimmick
township For the past few months
he has been employed at the Stude-
baker plant in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindenmeyer will
make their home with the groom's
parents temporarily.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
COURT ALLOWS MANI
PAY BOOZE fine ON
|NSTALLMENT PLAN
ADMITS HIM TO PROBATION
AFTER ASSESSING $500 FINE IN
HOPE OF REFORMATION.

Because he alleges he IL broke, 10.
seph Latino OF Streator was this aft.
ernoon permitted to pay on the in
stcllment plan a $500 fine assessed
against him on charges Of possessing
end selling liquor. Latino paid the
first installment OF $50 this afternoon
He was ordered to pay $50 every nino.
ty days In the future.
The order was part of q parole
order levied against Latino by Judge
Reck. On March he was convicte I
by jury in the County Court of pc +
scssing anG selling liquor He made
motion for 4 new trial following the
return of the verdict When he was
denied q new trial he made a motion
for parole.
Today he was admitted II parole
and WIS fined $500. The order per.
mitted him TO pay the fine IN Install
menta. In admitting Joe to parole.
Judge Reck ordered him TO report TO
Miss Anna Baker, the Streator proba-
ton officer, at least once month to
pay part Of his earnings to his wife.
Josephine Latino, and his three minor
children, James, Victor and Bonnie,
and to not engage in the selling OF
soft drinks or refreshments, nor In
any kind of business on the promises
at sol Adams street, Streator, where
he was conducting store when he
was alleged to have sold liquors.
After his trial Latino voluntarily
went out of the rcfreshmcnt business
The order set forth that Latino was
dealt with in this fashion in hopes
that he would reform
Given Thirty Days.
Matt Bildhelr of La Sale was
brought to Ottawa today by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Frazier today to serve
a thirty day sentence ON diaorderly
conduct charge
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
STATE LET'S CONTRACTS
FOR ISL MILES OF ROAD

Springfield, Sept. s. $500 Announce
ment of the awarding OF contracts
Tor l5l miles OF pavement, 70 miles
OF heavy grading and Al separate
bridges in 80 counties was made this
morning by Director Miller of the de.
partment OF public works, following
a conference with Governor Small.
The average cost per mile for the
pavement, II was said, was $25,905. 80
including cement. or the 1G7 miles
advertised for letting on August rs,
contracts have been awarded for all
but 10 miles Of which II miles were
rejected as too high. All heavy
grading and bridge work was award
ed.
The total cost, including cement, of
all work awarded was $4,57l,0l1.
Bids rejected including miles Of
pavement In Rock Island county.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
Local Briefs

Andrew McManus spent last even
ing In Marseilles visiting friends.
william Cosgrove Of Utica spent
today In Ottawa.
]. X. Welsh of Streator spent yes
terday In this city.
Francis Dwyer has accepted a POSI-
tion at the Corbus drug store In this
city.
Miss Ella SIMMER has returned to
her home In this city after spending
the past two weeks visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago,
j. ]. Olson OF Chicago Is transact
ing business In this city today.
Bernard Stanley and William John
son motored to Sandwich yesterday.
U. w. Smith Of Marseilles spent
yesterday in this city on business.
+. II. Olmacher Of Chicago is spend
ing a few days In Ottawa.
r. +. Moore Of La Sale called on
Ottawa friends last evening.
Miss Launia Aussem, county proba.
ton officer went TO Kangey yestor.
day,
Rev. Leo Ziebarth, a former Otta-
wa boy, left today for Atlanta. Ga.
where he will become an instructor
I'm the Marist college there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
DOWN TOWN TIRE FIRM
To- QUIT BUSINESS

The Flanagan Co., dealers In
Hood and Brunswick tires will quit
business In week or ten days II was
formally announced today by Mr., IT.
ION, member OF the company.
M. j. Flanagan was the founder of
the company, A few years ago the
F'lanagan.lrion Company was formed.
M. j. Flanagan originally handled
Brunswick tires and monographs, but
when the later company was formed
they dropped the monograph agency
and became La Sale county distribu.
tors for Brunswick, A few months
ago the company began to handle the
Hoods.
Besides handling tires the firm
handled a general line OF accessories
that is carried by all the up.to-date
auto supply houses of today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION.

Women of today depend good deal
Jpn the modern modiste and a knowl
c-ge of the cosmetic art to make
them attractive. Too often there ex.
lists beneath it ALTA suffering woman
whose nervous laugh or forced smile
covers a pang of agony caused By
some feminine ILL., To such won IN
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will bring health and happy
relief from her suffering, that will
make her far more attractive than
costly gowns and cosmetics.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upon this root and
horb medicine to relieve their all.
mentS.