Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1921. OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL. IS FREE TRADER - JOURNAL AND OTTAWA FAIR DEALER 115 West Main Street Published Every Afternoon Exeopt Sundaj EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO. c5portinQ BMW I I m M FREE TRADER-JOURNAL PRINTING CO. ., W. H. OSMAN U. II WOO LB BR T TERMS: Daily. 008 ypar In advance by carrier Daily, per week, by carrier Dally, one year in advance, by mail, In La Salle C Dally, one year in advance, by mail, outside a S;i l u Publishers d Oeneral Manager . Managing ESdltor 15,00 .10 I mi Ml3Tev? SCRAGCS, AS 1 CAMvS OP THt- STtCvT just now i NOxcet Both thc Houses r YOvj(5 "Dc?tivef3.Y IvAConi Kcrv3 Doivtsj puAT ON TH6 SVlPPRV fiSI f :--Tr PveMewT. J VgStt CA l?5CCSS Df?W' Knt ered as second class matter Mar. 25, 1! wa, III, under the Acl of Oct. 3, 1917. at the Post Offlt 4.i oitu- Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ci and also local news published herein. lublicatlot) tins paper ',cirt.i errsrst cv SATURDAY JANUARY 8, 1921. , TO FEED EUROPE'S STARVING CHILDREN. There are two big questions up to llic pe pie oi tt;u have becit endorsed by the Rotary club and which will s put directly to the citizens mr aid and assistance, hie is duestioti and the other (the "drive" for which will proba first) the raising of Ottawa's prop rtion oi the sum asked i feeding of the starving children of Europe. The war, as war. to all intents and purjx ses i- over this country is concerned, but the burdens which we have b ing and must continue to bear are by no means over, as out every day. No one in America, however, is starving I and no one will starve to death if his need- are made know covered. But it is not so in Europe. Thert are millions Jjjg children there now, in 'pile of the millions of dollai America lias already spent for their relief, and the number crease greatly unless further aid is given. Europe and I governments cannot take care of them, for America is nlace in the world today where there is a surplus oi foot Were the aid asked for adult- the appeal might not be strong, but the money is asked in order that the lives of inf: children may be saved, children who were in no way responsi for the horrors of the war, its inception or its consequences. When the appeal is made, as it will be, remember the cry is j otfice Phor1Ci Black for the innocents, and whatever your feelings may be toward those J men and countries responsible for the present conditions, the ai-i awsw is asked that the little sufferers may be relieved and saved and that; installation Eastern star. I i !., r ,,c ,,,,! i .., ,, . ... the uff; lf!L?3io li ?- . , i U- iC.y f .. rsv- "TT C5resLSS3 DRtvirviG. i I rvtSlTHCR Hv-q Si tv A, S f J ! I PRcaoeRcY Shod ... J ' j II (for th season - cN ' Hu-J rr" 1 W ! x Today's Markets CRACK MORRIS FIVE HUMBLED BEFORE FAST LOCAL SQUAD MARKET FIRM 0M TODAY'S TRADING Chicago, Jan. s. Trading In grains started light today and the markets bowed little change from yesterday's finish Some huvlnit by houses with I1., h March 1.72 to 1.73 and Mav i-Hfc to i.n.i'i. These, however, re followed by slight declines There was short covering In corn! the outset, but the demand was lekly satisfied by cash houses lich sold ill small lots. After starting v&e lower in c higher with ! May 7l',e to 74, the market held :als CONQUER stars FROM close to these figures. were dull with opening quota 60 TO 200. H. S. OCFEATS P. ' III 18C to -si,e. ions were qulel and Bllghtly GRUNDY COUNTY E3Y SCORE OF GRAIN QUOTATIONS Chlcugo market report ti.mianed by i! i Klrby, manager Siu.ons, Iay ft Co., ii.ni :vj 812 Moloney Building. Phone as. I'rev uith. Low Clots, close. Wheal Mar 17 1 ;, 1.71 1, 1.7;iVi 1 "1 May ... 1 (17 1 - 1 64V4 l.77 lorn Jan, .... B8 fl7Mi W 67 May .... 76 74 71 75 July .... 7 7B 75 75 Oa Is May ... sth 48 4M 4S!.'t July .... 48 47 4S 48 LOCAL MAfiKfcTS . Ducks, l Sc. hi V L. C. 17 TO 9 IN CLEVER EX HI0ITION. uglier wnii Lard, It Packed inc. i , Liberty Bonds. I victory was recorded In New York. Jan, 8, Liberty bonds i basketball annals last closed at: 3, D2.44; 1st 4, 87.01 contests at the local ar- 3, 97.00; 4, 96.98.' iced with the 1 '. L. C. Livestock. butter. iu i Cooking butter, hk. 'ream, 57c. Hides and Wool. NO. 1 hides, 5C. Squill Ottawa Gram Market! Wall Street. Nil :, yi Mo 1 No. l m Ruckngel's Elevator. am Markets. MARSEILLES NEWS 1 .64 .lit flu A1 .1- MARY MACARTHUR 5- House Phone, Black 35. ffice over Star Theater, 60 .61 1 work v the sins of the fathers mav not be visited upon them to the very A limit that of extreme suffering, with only death as a release. Bded P. V. L. C. vs. O. H. S. REFORESTRATION A VITAL QUESTION. uai hi A very few generations hence and the world will practically i liP'"!-! ,arii be without forests, unless there shall be something done very soon installed for the c to reforest the places which have been depleted, stripped of the worthy matron trees which once covered them. P. S. Lovejoy, who is a member; Worthy patron of the University of Michigan forestry faculty, recently contributed conuctressv" an article relating to the disappearing trees which at one time Associate condu covered vast areas of Northern Michigan. t the very a mmence Mter. ment of that article he asserts that "a third of Michigan virtually TreurerBdna is bankrupt, unable to pay its way with schools and roads, gettnig Secretray Blam poorer, instead of richer, from year to year, producing less and Pianist Madge less of value. This third of Michigan takes in 10,000,000 acres gyivla Johnson 11 or so, the most part of it being in the northern part of the lower Esther; Florence I peninsula, the rest in the upper peninsula. "The bulk of these hank ; rts Trowbridge, K ru)t lands." he sayst "were originally in pine forests. From 1870 warden- Eva la to 1900 Michigan led the world in the quantity, quality and value Bentinel Sam E of its timber exports. Today Michigan is a tremendous importer The officers tor of timber and other forest products." tor (..n,', w'tttl a J; Mr. Lovejoy .then proceeds to discuss the situation from the, nations, in express standpoint of an expert. Comparison is made with Ohio, which h1jjetnfnanne!' ,,n also, at one time, was a vast forest, but when the forests disappeared ti0J) There wasf agriculture took their place. The denuded acres of Michigan have matron's pin, Sam , .. I . . .1 1 f I t I...! ,.l..lthi nrunnhillm. neen permitted 10 go to waste, me must ui mc mnu ucmg kuiu; and poor. h a. A. Deane was But not Michigan alone has vast acreage of "cut over waste cer, with Mrs. r 1: land, if Michigan has something over to.ooo.ooo acres of land ( s,aw'n.R mZ hal which once grew pine but which is now idle, Wisconsin and Minnc- .vere . ,j)H sota have twice as much, commented Mr. Lovejoy; Georgia has chapter win prospei 20,000,000 acres, and a dozen other states have from 5,000,000 to n we past. jt,0O0,000 acres each of non-productive land. With this vast amount of waste land, capable oi leinc re planted with forest trees adapted t' the soil, Mr. Lovejoy urges m jUl'r of 1 that for the sake of the future of the country, reforesting should for the si be commenced at once. A very important commodity obtained called a n 1 i coin mitt ee from spruce is the pulp that goes into the manufacture oi paper. Ih(, At the present rate of consumption the old virgin sawlog timber matter gon will be gtme in sixtv years ami it takes one hundred years to grow I v;i"(1- sawlogs, and fifty years to make good pulp wood. Of course, not all the cut over land of the country is value- Rive less. Much may be, and some is, converted into valuable land pt "lis agricultural purposes, but the increasing scarcity of timber is awak ere ening attention to the future needs of the whole country and con- amo gress will be urged to take action looking to a future forestry pro- . gram. A bill has already been prepared looking t this end Hear ings will he had on the proposition tins month, in all probability. "M Prominent Wisconsin and New York men are taking up the que. ,u"' lion and Henry Ford is said tn have purchased 2,500,000 acres of jg Northern Michigan land with a view of reforestation. Peo SUPERSTITIOUS? they might Illinois Va put up Mr 1 r lastcei as a result ot a roul 011 he part of Duffy. From then on hey were practically helpless against he high BChool machine. Nelson ITJ BA UUCK TO HAVC Rt.ACS.CAT rROSS vtXiR. TH " " vor m u 1 S 'I i B,i3ketb.iil. thn .n and when the final .v for the end Of the sail er arose from the o. II. 11 Start European Relief. their 1 First Congregational Church. The r ii was cover several hundri Had it all he 1 th tin- church. F. A. Steps United Certificates. and Rickard of the Un ore will give away each Methodist Episcopal Church. GETTING A START. Knights of Pythias. ., . One of the most frequent complaints heard from young men I thousands, of I is that one cannot get a start in business today unless he has capital duoed otan altd that it is impossible fr the average young man to accumulate , , KV 1 . 1 should r enough to amount to anything. Alli-n and his i To get into business for oneself is a laudable ambition. That 'he top with tl rapital is necessary is quite true: but that it cannot be accumulated! is an erroneous conclusion reached without consideration of the results of systematic saving. Lmm ?i i iw Ii a young man will save $5 a week and invest it at 0 per cent the coming year. The Install ii (liberty bonds may now be bought at price- that will yield approxi- cer was Brother Charles Wago mately 7 per cent) in live years he will have $1,493, and in ten p officers are tu TfoIUy years S3, 505. j Chancellor Edward Brickaon The young man with $3,500 and a record f"r systematic sav- 22! t' i'''' "'" ,,:.'"k Kn'1'1 ing for several years can. in ordinary times, gel credit to an equal Muter of worAndw Fluf ami Hint w ithout much difticultv; and there are manv business niMxir- 1 1 an Se e; Wed III Catholic. The A I sellool ivenlng Joseph' in Qrand salist Church. 1 at 10 a m. I'reac !i- 1 1 a. m. A special bus is nillrd for 8:8fl p. m. Deal Notes. ion attewtoi the basket 1 tawa last evening. nay a return game of In an I Tonight Coach Smith's men play team. Pontiac at the high school gym. i by local fans, closely fought game is expected but I dollars wan ', the boys are sure they will put over n taken the a second win. The lineup will be been a sick j Changed about from what it was lasl Her the game I night but Smith has assured the pub ibly "been seen i Ii' that his team is out to cap the rldin' th( blinds back homo. championship of the Illinois Valley About 500 people witnessed the and large crowds are wanted to wit game and showed the local mentor I ness the games. The game will ha Of the big team that they wanted pro- called tonight at 7::;h. tessional basketball continued in Of-1 Follwlng are the lineups of the lawa. Whether or not it will be is teams last nis;ht and the score by up to the promoters of the local team, halves; but no doubt then- will be more O.H.S. I! FT I'F TF games. Duffy, 0 2 0 1 1 Following is the lineup of the teams Farrell, rf 0 0 1 0 and the score; I Wendel, It 4 o l o OTTAWA B FT PP TF;Sa; p. rg 1 0 2 u McOulre, rf 12 2 2 0 I Crowden, Ig 0 0 1 0 Ronchettl, c rg ....8 0 l 0 Dottgherty, rf 0 l i 0 Ronchetti, e rf ....: 0 l 0 I Qelger, lg o o i 0 lanng, r rg o i i I Mecken stock, rf .... 1 o 1 0 McNulty, rg 8 0 1 0 SIS 1 ' I P.V.L.C. I! FT l'F TF Total 29 2 7 t I Nelson, c 1 1 0 0 MORRIS I! ft I'F TF ; (' Nelson, If 0 o rj o Dinger, rf 4 4 l o j T. Varla&d, rf l 0 0 i Woods. If 2 0 0 0 I Sullivan, rg 0 0 0 0 Oregg, e o o 0 o Christian, lg 0 0 1 o I'etr rson, rg n u o n Larson, rg 8 o o o riller. It 2 0 1 0 T. Nelson, if 1 0 I) o I White, ri; 9 ii l o Nutnan ,rf 1 0 8 0 I Davison were shoppers In La Sana Mrs. .James I ahill was a La Sullo ni . md Vi:o " Mrs A K. t'ruess visited in La Salts yesterday. Mrs. George Reynolds visited In Ot tawa yesterday. Mrs Simon Lewis shonucd in Otta- il. p, drove transacted business In La Salle yesterday. Ned Shanley was a La Salle caller yesterday. Charles Kinnegar of VValtham trana artnH hiislni In li Salle yesterday. IC'lH I ..I Total ( Ktawi Morrlp 8 4 ;i o Score. 1st half 2d half Tl. M 27 68 i 0. II. 8. . 10 lo 20 1 P. V. u. v III 1 Score. 1st half 2dbalf Tl. 8 9 i r Ii a team Ht Mazon n m twi most; tun i ties to the person with ambition, industry and $7,500. Many are able to lay aside more than $C a week, and thus monen tne tune necessary t accumulate capital tor a start. .nm n 'Ihe one who can save $io a week, at 4 per cent interest, m five 1 1 went V vears ears will have $-'.875 : in ten years. $6,380; and in twenty, $ 1 6,0 1 8. :., ,,." X..,rs At 6 per cent,, he would have $3io in five years, $7,025 in ten years ,, Ktt, .ind $ 19.7 1 7 in twenty years. tae v.,','im. K I'.ut savings in smaller amounts are not In be ilespised. .. , ,s "t. tlollar I week MlVtd aul invented at ) er cent w ill give a little over! h!rt- are i". nd it it w a per cent w i anv 'tmt n anil .80; 111 ears e suggested than hen t lii is done i me. 1 Thompson A- Hoi the new cold storagi floor very nearly rofl Mrs Isaac Mannl Wallace strerts Is I h..r Ii..,! Howard Mosworth. who has visiting his parents, Mr ami Mti v.mtli of the north prairie, lef morning ti return to Bchenecta V. (there he is employed in a 1 !,! tiieal works Mis w K. Speneet went to ci yesterday. HAWAII TO SEND 20 PONIES TO CALIFORNIA Del Monte. Cat., .Ian. I. Between twenty attd thirty polo ponies are to be shipped from Honolulu for Del Monte, according to wool received here from W alter F. Dillingham of thr Hawaiian Polo club. It is expelled the ponit s will be e.iriv in March, ajken the Hawaiian players arrive to ride in matches. j Hawaii has not been represented in a mainland polo tournament for sev-l 1 ral years. On their last visit the I islanders Wl up a MOd game and lef; I Mrs. John W halen was down to La Salle yesterday to see her son. who is a patient In the St Mary's hospital. He had an operation for an abscess on the bark of his neck, but it is re ported In- is getting along nicely. The 1921 California polo si ason offl ('tally opens here .Ian. 2!i with an in vitation tournament that will continue until Feb 6. The annual tournament will be held hen- from March 13 to April ;l. The Hawaiian players probably will compete against teams from eastern Canada and American cities and Mexico. WGOWAN TO MEET nJORVAL BAPTIE ON ICE r-i. Paul. Minn.. .Ian. 8. Everett Me (!,' wan ot 81 Pa ll, international ama teur ice skating champion, ami Norval Baptle of Bathgate, X. D., win meet here in a series of races .Ian. 1 tl and They were- originally scheduled to skate here .Ian. 1' and 11. but the match was postponed week be- Philadelphia until next week, it was announced today. The rates will be the 220. 44o and s mi yard sprints and thr mile, two mile and three mile events. The win ner will be matched with other promi cnt skaters of the country in what is planned to lie a elimination contest to eventually determine the world'.? championship it will be McOawaa's first start as .i I tMi'essjonal