Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., October 01, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

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OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL
SATURDAY, OCT0aR 1,
FREE TRADER - JOURNAL
fT TRUE
Marseilles News
AND OTTAWA FAIR DEALKR
111 West Main Street
BY CONDO,
Published Every Afternoon Bxotpt Sunday.
MARY MACARTt UR
Office over Star Theatre.
which THADKH-JOUKNAL PRINTING CO Publisher
Office Phone, Black 176.
House Phone, Black 85.
W. H. OBHAN Editor and General Maasger
tl. H. WOOLBBRT Managing Kdttor
Member of the Aaaoclated Preaa.
IA1 U RDAY, OC OBfcR 1, 19.M.
rgg 1
Jlf; '-'"'Ma j
TESMO:
Dally, oae year Im advance by carrier le.00
Dally, one year In advance, by mall, outside La Sail" County 4.60
Dally, one year In advance, by mall, In La Halle County 4.00
Dally, per weok, by carrier 1
The Aaaoclated Press U exclusively entitled to the use for republication
Of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to thla paper
and also local news published heroin j
Entered as second class matter Mar. 25, 120. at the Post Office at Otta
wa. 111., under the Act of Oct. 8, 1917.
BUNION IvTlABEL
SAT JRDAY, OC'
WHAT IS NEWS?
In another column the I km. Tradbr-JouhnaU today publishes
an article written by J. S. Brooks, county farm advisor, which
given to us as a report of a meeting held at the Millington Town
J I all, Tuesday evening. Sept. -7. at which both the U. S. Cram
Growers, Inc., and the Grain Dealers' .National Association had a
speaker. W publish it not as a matter of news, hut at the requestj
of Mr. BtOOks, as it goes far away from all recognized rules ot new-,
and is a splendid example of insidious propaganda lor the U. S.
Grain (irowers. Inc. The first element of news is t" report events
exactly as they happen, as nearly unbiased as possible. In this
article make your own comparison and draw your own conclusions, j
In the first paragraph he says: "Robert X. ( lark in his usual clear.'
straightforward, forceful way told of the origin of the committee '.0
17 and f the six outstanding faults ,n the present grain marketing
system." Note that aside from the flattering reference t" Mr. (.'lark,:
he does not qualify the statement in any way that he might indicate
that the six faults referred to may be alleged or claimed faults,
hut states positively that they are faults iy inference undisputed;
when they may only seem so from his standpoint. He also makes
the statement as part of the report :
"As a result of the octupus, with its tentacles reaching practic
ally every town of 5.000 inhabitants, by means of the private wires
and wire-houses, we see man after man lose his honor, his property,
and later see him go to his grave a suicide." And s,, on throughout
the report. But read it yourself.
Referring to Ham- K. Vtwood the representative of the drain
Dealers' National Association he says:
"'Mr. Atwood early in his speech made a mistake fatal to any
pood impression he might have made. He. either ignorantly or
maficioutly misquoted the contract and persisted in insisting he was
correct. The spontaneous roar of disapproval which arose from
his listeners assured him unquestionably that farmers were n t so
ignorant about the contract." These are positive Statements which
give one man's opinion as to whi ther or not Mr. Atwood did make
the "fatal mistake" alleged. It may have had that effect with him,
hut is there any assurance it affected all the speaker's hearers the
same w ay ? Tie also says :
"He dramatically unrolled a long string of paper on which, he
informed the audience, the contract was written. The typewriting
was double spaced, w ith w ide spaces between paragraphs and those
who examined it. said it contained not only the contract, hut the
articles of incorporation, by-laws, etc." Note the language and the
impreSStbn it was contended to convey. In reference to the copy
he says, "and those who examined it said." implying that he did not
personally examine it and therefore did not know positively that his
positively stated statements were correct. Nor did he explain that
the Grain Growers' contract according to its Section 1 includes the
contract between the I". S. Association and the Klevator Company,
which it says is "made a part hereof as though copied herein." and
that therefore a full copy of the contract should include at least both
contracts.
There is no use of going to further length on the subject. This
paper desires to be fair to both sides, but does object to being put in
wrong by publishing as new s a one sided report or matter that could
leave but one impression. We have published articles contributed
011 both sides and are ready and w illing to do so, but they must be
signed and published for just what they reallv are and not as news.
Qurffkws
Probate Court
App Bill & Ivn app Bat Theodore
Scharfonberg.
Co partnership app Rill & Inv app
Kst Theodore Prcndergast.
Supn rept. of diet fiat Sett- Kst
Chris L Roll.
Final Settlement dlst ord fist
Henry Mayo Est Andrew Zalaha.
Acct rept appi Kst Anna alalia
- Ashbel Reach.
App Rill fc Inv App Kst Moab P
TriDiibo.
3559' Mary Cart vs Howard Carr -divorce.
L O Browne siilr.
Circuit Court
35593 K D Conns, ailmr ets c vs
C&ARR Co tics on case dgs 10,000.
A H Shay atty.
25593 Thos W Burrows vs HaTVCy
White afft for replevin. Butters
&. Clark atty.
25591 Sawyer Riscuit Co vs Frank
N'orkus appeal.
25595 Chicago Retort and i-Tre Brick
Co vs Cur! M CotHriud Asapt dgs
$1,200.
McDougal & Chapman. Atty.
WajTanty Deed
Sept. 2.1, 1921. J, usoar Longman
and Nellie to Klizabcth Ledricb and
hueband, it. 12, i, 4 Oft. It. 8, b. 16,
dlover's add Ottawa: 900,
Sept. g, 121, Louis Oriabclnl an i
Mary to John and Ida Walt. rs. , 18
ft n. 60 ft. It. IS, n. B0 ft. It. 19, b. 8
Hei.fs sub., etc., Oglesby; ll.'SOO.
Sept. 14 1921. John J. and Elisabeth
Halm to Albeit Weber, It. 10, b. 15S,
Nun wa add Peru; $1.
Sept. 28. 1921. Elizabeth C. Borch
senius to Emma J. Hanson, It. 2. b. 14,
Itowe's second add. Sheridan; $300.
Sept. 21. 1J1, Sallie O. and Richard
F. Knott to Vera L. Perkins. It. 8, b.
13, Green's add. Ottawa; $1
Sept. 19, 1931, Margaret E. Rich
ardson to Arthur It and Louise M.
Winan. It ... h 1 Ri le - s ado M. i
at-ilies; 1275.
- Oee R 1, 19.J!.
.. . . .- . 4.
! UTICA
I ill
Mrs. K. E. Childers and little boy
left yesterday for a two weeks' visit
With her parents In MeadWlU, Mo.
Mrs. Clarence Swanland and lit'ie
dattshter called on friends in La Balte
yesterday.
Mr. Tom Neary is on the sick lit.
Waller llosselican made a business
trio to Ottawa yesterday
Mrs Kvt Balne visited her mother
III La Salle yesterday.
Mrs. J. a Oeen, Mrs. Win. Moloney
and Mrs. Allan Russell were shopping
In La Salle Friday.
Mr. Peter CoBgTOVe and Mrs. Ilen
Uel errv were Ottawa callers Friday.
Clarence McBratnev and Willie o'-
Brlne were calling In Ottawa yestor
I day.
Mrs. It. Wheeler and daughter Doris
and Mrs. K. Htitchlnaon and son Boble
J were shopping In li Salle yesterday.
Mr. Harhaek and daughter Florcnc",
Mrs. Clayton llarbick and sister
. sjient Friday In La Salle.
Mrs. W F. CroeteY was B shop;xr
in La Salle yesterday.
Mrs. W B. Davison ahd Miss
j Gertrude Taylor and Miss Alieo
Ames were La Salle shoppers Friday
afternoon,
Mr. Weeks of La Salle spent Friday
, in tjtlcs attending to business.
Mrs. Ren Rrown and son Hilly were
; Peru callers Friday afternoon.
j A. k. Preuns spent Thuraday with
lis son Walter who is ill in Chicago
Miss Mavme Qlancy was an Otta-
I wa caller Thursday afterno .n.
Wall St.
New York, Oct. 1. -Further active
having Of Lehigh Valley presumably
In anticipation of its forthcoming seg
retatlon plan was the feature at the
opening of today's stock market, those
shares soon adding I points to yes
terday's substantial advice. Other
wise trading was extremely dull with
a Ba tone for favorite Issues of the
! equipment, motor and specialty group,
i Oils were Irregular. Mexican Petrol
leum falling off fractionally tho mak
I Ing gufc k recovery. Foreign exchange
Iwaa featured by another reaction in
jCeiman marks.
XS FCiTV r-lR.S.T- '!
IUAT CH TH6
I'LL MMTCMl
II i
s
Today's
WHEAT CN SKIDS AT
MARKET'S OPENING
Chicago, Oct. 1, Wheat was 00 the
down grade at the opening today gnaw
ing an early necine of about a cent
! and a half. Heavy Canadian move
ment, increase of stocks at Minneapo
I lis and professauuw liquidation in Chi
cago combined to make sentiment
i bearish December started kc lower
; at 11.144 lo fUM and May a half
I cent lower at ;1.25 to 11.25. Root
j int; orders came out at $1.19 for Dec.
I and $1.24 for May. but their effect was
not lasting. The only marked buying
came from a house with southwest
j and coast connections hut a rally (ol
I lowed a report that a member ot the
i Russian relief commission had reeom
I mended that tho government send a
! million tons of prain to Russia.
I Coarse grains moved in sympathy
! with Wheat. Corn started He to 'htc
lower with Deo. 49 V and May ."4c
I C
Oats opened to Mt lower with
Dee. Sgtyc to Vic and May 4c.
Proviaiom were dull and easy. Jan.
I lard started at $9.05.
I Speculators sold and commission
! houses bought a bit after the rally
j died down, but when this buying stop
ped prices tagged to the lowest of the
! week. At the close Deeeoofber was
1.17V, tO hi and May 1.334 to
lledcinc sales hotned to drive down
corn prices. The close was near the
j l(IW point, with Dec. 49Vr (ii hie to
49V,c and May r,4'ic "r 'bC to r4fS,c
Chicago. Oct. 1 Mutter unchangO
eggs higher, receipts 9,509 cases
first
388c '" 40c: ordinary firsts bic
36c ; miscellaneous :,7c O 38c;
niltry alive hivh.r; fowls He Q
c; springs 20c.
Chicago. Oct. 1. Hogs, receipt:;
4,oui; left over 5,775; opening slow;
few early sales about steady, yester
day's average $7.45.
Cafe, receipts 500.
Sheep, receipts 5.000.
WEEKLY REVIEW
GRAIN MARKET
QblCagO, Oct. I - Sharp setbacks in
the price of wheat have taken place
this week, chiefly as a result of ac
cumulating stocks, together with ah
si net of any large demand from coun
tries across the Atlantic. Compared I
with a week ago, wheat quotations j
this morning Were 5fC W 9c lower, j
corn down 14-1 4C to 54o oatii on" !
4e to 2c. and provisions varying I
from $1.07 decline to 13.50 advance.
With 5,000,0Q0 bushels Inoreaae in
the weekly total Of the Fnited State,!
visible supply and with an even I
greater Increase shown for Canada,
wheat bulls wore under a decided
handicap, New low price records for j
German marks counted as i further
depressing influence, emphasising
J.iaiish aspects of financial and 1ndn
trial conditions, particularly unem- !
ptoynent Special notice, too, was
taken of s cut in Ocean freight rates.
forcing consigned wheal to be sold in
Liverpool lie a tMlahel below replace
ment ccst.
On the other hand, speculative bu
ing based on opinions that a rally had
in come overdue w as apparently dis
counted by signs that spring wheat
farmers were marketing surplus gr.-iii
with more speed than had been looked
for. 't orn anrl oats fell with wheat.
September corn touching the lowest
price In nearly two decades.
Pork advanced because stocks of
that commodity here wei, .l. ust.d
Lard and rih. however, were plenti
lul and weak.
I
O .1
mmL
T itin Vtu -rv-
1 9
Harkets
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Oct. 1. Liberty bonds
Cloned today at. SV, SS.46; 1st 4,
90.70 bid: 2d. 90.52; 1st 44. 9.S2;
2d, 90.52; 3d. 9.5.96; 4th. 90.90; victory
84, 99.44; victory 4, 99.46.
ram.
Qiieago market report furnished by
G. W. Klrby, manager Simons. Day
& Co., Room 312 MoJjney Building.
I'iioue 95.
Prev.
u
High. Low. Close, closo.
Wheat
Dec 1.20V4 1.17 1.17 1.20
May .... IM 122 1.22 1.86
Deo 49 .49 .49 .49
May t ..j4V4 -54 ..r.'v
Oats-'
Dec ", .'i' .36 .116
May 40 ,4n ,40 .40
Cash Markets.
'Corn
No. 2 mixed 47 - .47
No. 3 mixed .46
No. 2 yellow 47- .48
No. 3 yellow .47
No. 2 white 47 - .17
No. 3 white M
Oats
No. 2 white 35 - .3o
No. 3 white 33 - .33
No. 4 white .32'
CASH MARKETS
WALLACE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat $1.03
lt
.29
No.
No.
3 white
4 white
or n
No. 2 white .
No. 2 yi !lov
No. 3 White .
No. 3 yellow
No. 4 white .
No. 4 yellow
.40
.40
.38
.38
.36
.36
RUCKRIGELS' ELEVATCH.
Wheat
Oats
No. 2 white
, . . .$1.0.'!
28
26
42
42
41
41
No.
1 white
rn
No. 2 while .
No
No.
No,
ellow
hite .
ellow
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR.
$1.03
29
Oats - -
No. 2 white
No. 3 white
Corn
No. 2 white
No. 2 yel low
No. 3 while
No. 3 yellow
.40
.40
.38
LOCAL MARKETS
Lard. 10c.
Cream, 33c.
F.ggs. 25c.
Butter, 25c.
Hens, 15c.
Springers. 25c.
Darks, llc.
Old Toms, 20c.
Pigeons, 5.
Old Roosters, 8c.
Stags, 8c.
Geese, 8c.
USE MOORMAN'S
Mineral Mixture
For Hogs
It prevents disease and
conditions Hogs. We
have a wonderful worm
expeller that we guaran
tee to get every worm out
of a hog. My headquar
ters will be at the Mar
seilles Motor Co.'s office.
Phone Black 42
LUCIUS J. GROVE IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
At hts residence on Baal Bluff itreel
death called Lucius .1. drove at I)
o'clock last evening, after a 0D atul
tedious illness of nearly twenty year.
Mr. drove was one ot the oldcu
resident! of the county, having bean
li.'lll ill ltntlaiiil inuiisliiii .Ian M.
1843. Had lie lived until next .Ian
nary lie would have bean eight) yaM
a realdenl of this, county, bavins re
aided all hut n short time In the old
Orove bonteataad in Rutland township
Mr Qrove was a meinher of a well
known family and leaves liehlnd lilm
la host of friends and aaouaJntancee,
ii" ieave surviving lilm of his lnune
Idlate family one son, William Qrove,
the old home
'hip. the third
nmtty reatdwi
l I lire" dailfhtl
.trad in
genera-
in that
rs. Mrs.
RuUnnd town
tlon of the i
township; als
Arthur Long 01 Miller township. Mrs.
Ray Peddlcord ot Rutland township
and Mrs. c Burton of liat Blufl
tree) wlie of Kov o. A Burton, pas
tor of the Unlveraallat church hero.
Mr. drove an I hlx daughter huvo
been residents ol this city for toveral
years.
Funoral aervlcet vmIi take plaoc el
the family rfli idem e on Kast Itluft
street itt 1:30 p, on Mondio.
Burial will be in Kherview cemetn
M. W. A. Holds D, strict Meet.
The district meeting of the M W.
A. was held evening in Odd Pel
Iowa' hall, with about a hundred
Si Ighbora Of Woodcraft present irom
tho different caill pi in the district.
There was a class adoption ot live
member, on" from Uttca, one from
Ottawa, two from Morris ami one !rom
Marseilles.
.Aiior uie class aoopiion tne .cign-
oors were euteriaineu oy six reels oil
motion piciuree curnianeo i tne nead
camp at Rock island. Neighbor Mur'.
ol the liead camp was in cnarge Ot the
l,l(,'lir('S
After the entertainment refresh-
m . tits were served, consisting of
weiniea, cheeae sandwiches, coffeo,
rake, doughnut.' and cigars. The re
treabmenta were in charge of a com
lliittee of Whk
was chairman.
ii Neighbor Kuamau!
Mrs. Richardson Entertains.
A bunco cl'.ih was vorv p.. i .'aiFJv
anti rtained yeoterday at the borne rK
Mrs. Floyd Richardson of Bkul Bluff
street. There were tWO first prixei of
fered, of Which Mrs. Grover Killelea
won the guest priie and Mrs. Arthur
Alice the first club prize. Two con
solation prizes were awarded, tin club
prise to Mrs. Jack Hill of Clark street
and the guest consolation to Mrs. Alva
MoCulIough of Moline. The first
prizes wore ivory perfume holders
and t'i consolation prizes were pretty
nan o&e renters, tvecreanmenai ot lana
Wlcheo, pickles, cake and coffee were
served the twenty present.
Mine Suffers Breakdown.
There was a breakdown of .the hois,,
ing engine at the south side miner
yesterday. The gears on the drum of
the hoisting engine were stripped
This will put the mine out of opera
tion for about a week, pending repairs
F B. Smith, superintendent of the
mine, went to Chicago yesterday to
look up the necessary repairs so as to
make the delay short as possible.
Y. P. C. U. Meeting.
The V. P. c. r. of the Universalis!
chttreh will hold a special meeting at
the church tomorrow evening. The
State pri aidant, H. Harold Harte of
Peoria, will preside. The subject will
"Convention Echoes and State Work."
There will be a light lunch served
at the church at 5 o'clock, and the de
votional meeting will begin at (.
o'clock. This is an open meeting
Everybody welcome.
Statistics Show
That one-third of the children attend-j
Ing school require glasses. In other
wordf, three of every ten children
are retarded In their school work by
their yes. Is it not possible that
your child la one of the three? Ask Dr.
Oilbert. lie will )e at Rlan hard's
drug store every Monday.
Mrs. Peter Nantty returned last
evening from a visit in Chicago.
Your Best Friends.
Treat Them as Such.
Don't, abuse or misuse the greatest
friendu you have your eyes. Mod
ern business and present-day busy
nc8 tax them serevely. Watch them.
They are constantly changing am!
weakening, whether you know it. or
not Play safe. See Dr. Gilbert at
Hlani hard's drug store every Monday.
Sobth Side Coal.
$6.50 per ton In two ton lots or
more. J6.75 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
'phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers' Coal Co.
We Wash Everything
Bui the babies. Return everything
but tho dirt. Quick service. Satis
faction guaranteed. Sam Jaffaa Lauti
dry. 1 incoln street, rear of Fanners
and Merchants' Rank. Phone Black
MARSEILLES POULTRY AND EG j
MARKET.
Farmers' Produce Market.
Office phone, Black 286.
Residence, Black 174.
Spring chickens 2 lbs. or more,
Per lb 16c
Leghorn chickens, springers, per
lb ....16c
Hens, weighing 4 lbs. or more, per
lb 17e
Leghorn hens, per lb 13c
Hen turkeys, per lb 28s
Old Toms, per lb 20e
Old roosters, per lb 8c
Ducks, full feathered, large, per
lb 15c
Geese, full feathered, per lb 12c
Fresh Eggs, per doz 27c
Guinea hens, per d07. $4
Pigeons, per doz 75e
The Chapel Sincere.
Tho Chupel Singers, wlio will In
heard here on III hceiim COllfiO Tin f
day evening, Oct i. are wideu known
becauae o (their iplendid program of
repreaeotative music, beautifully
una.
Soul-stlrrlng paced, sours are lea
lured. Then there are oH ratio qual
ti ts and hoIom, groups ol modern 1 1 1 : i "
tets ami planolofuca.
Five artlati compose the
and til (In Is program whli
thoroughly appreciated by
III the audience
eouiiail
h will he
cv eryone
Supper at M. E. Church.
There will he BUPDer lit the Moth
lodlal church ihis evealng at '. (el
lowed hy u reception In honor of Rat
1 II. I,. Ii 0,1 Kin. who gtvaa hit) l. iii
well sermon tomorrow Mr. Htithnian
j is taking ii course in the theoluglcai
I seminary in I'lilcugo an 1 leels that ha
must bava more time or Ms work in
, KboOl than could he In Justice tatteD
from work us pastor of church so
; largo as is the one in Marseilles
198 Miles
Mrs. John I'erson
that the tl est day
miles, reaching ('
tallied and tue next
a D.iy.
I writes ;, friend
they made I
dur Rapid Ii
lay thOJF had rain
; and mud and did not reach their Jour
ney's end until ll:;:u Saturday. II
was last week Friday that Mr. am!
Mrs. Poraoni started out in their auto.
and now. from them is Inter eating,
Wife Has Spouse Arrested.
Chief of Police liORette went to
Cherry today U) terve a warrant Is
sin d by Magistrate Nicholson sonic
time last May on John Bergagna on
complaint of bn wife, ii
gOBe from Marseilles eve
v arrant was issued
is been
neo the
Local Notes.
Mrs S. P, Doming wh
haa b
naltlng relatives hen
tine
started for her horn
Iowa, last evenitU
i City delivery Is poalttvelj assure
for Marseilles, as announced thi
morning by the Marseilles postmastei
It v ill be put In operation about Jan
1. 1922. A few minor details are to
be worked out. but that is merely a
mutter of time, between the aoatAfflce
department ami the city.
Mrs. H. K. Carr of Rush Hill. Mo.
la vi.-iting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. L Carr of Bluff Street
O. Kroehnke went to Chic ago yet'
tarda)
fCora Simmons went to Chicago this
ii crnmg, and will return by way of
Aurora and spend Sunday with her
s ster, Vida. who is teaching in the
public schools of that city.
.Mrs. Joe Staak, who has been vis
lllng her mother. Mrs Kate nines ol
the north bluff, and her sister Anna.
Who is quite ill, ieit today lor Chi
ei.go, where she will spend Sunday
with her brother Albert, and then nn
Monday continue her lournev to her
une in Carroll. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harrington, son
ibert and Mrs. Bertha Hinea went to
tawa this afternoon, and will spent
evening in the most attractive
place of amusement the cit : affords
The Old Time dance in Legion ball
la
It night was a pleasant affair.
Mrs, Ahelaide Rosenleld
will spend
i the guest
thu week end in I'tica a
ot Mrs. N. J. Carv.
ip
The Aehaen Circle of th"
'niversal
exelian
n Curt! i
d friends
let I church hold a cooking
at i Jennings' grocery today
Mr.v William Battles, s
ami Mrs. C. H. Smith visit
in Morris yesterday.
Miss Crescence Haider of Ottawa
was the guest yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Joo Pattlson of Roath street
t- - EBB I
RichesVersustL6ve Eove-.Wins
happens that way in the movies, anyway. ruUrbow Halliday
(Alice Calhoun) as the heroine of a western drama Is willing to gtve up
berjeopper mine heritaje to the man she loves even though Bhe losee
Headline
him out'
"Woman Held for Hurling Potash
in Man':, Face." He should be trunk.
fill it wasn't Pcrlmutter.
The railroad" thUOl he in had sliapn
when BOO aoldtora have to walk all
the way from northern lli'iols to Ken
tucky.
'Smatter with the
Chevaux 8" cars?
Hommea 40
Now th
ace treaty Is up before
About ten more years
the thing up.
the Senate,
aught i wim
Nov.', kt'n hove some of that fnmed
"October's bright blue weather."
Some of us don'l wish to make foot
prints on the sands ot time bocuuso
the styles of shoes change ho soon
ami w
model
hate to be on record In an d
Go to Church Sunday.
That means we'll lial'ta start wash
ing behind the ears again.
Old Stuff.
A wise old bird is the pelican;
His bill can hold more than his
beUtean ;
lie can hold in his beak
BnOugh for a week.
1 don't see bow in the helhecan.
Dame Rumcr has it that a circle of
young men ,irc pl.iyin' poker every
right till the junior hours of the morn
ln', sorter burnin' the midnioht Hoyle,
as our English cousins would say.
--
The melancholy days are come.
The saddest of the y'ar.
Thou th the froal is on the ponkln'
There's no third rull on the bar.
In th o'd buccaneer dayn the plr
ater oftei wrote it "red rum." so that
they cou'f snell it hickw.i.-d and show
a certain grim relation. It might fit
ti 'gly be epellcd that way now.
Like celebrated lady In "Ham
let " tl " Ku-Khu klan seems to have
protested too much.
Not Commercial "Blue Sky."
Ranchers in Texas are going In en
thusiastic:. !ly for alrplaalng, That's
ll glcal. Teas Is the greatest of
States for air Might. It haa more sky
than any other.
4
Lo the Poor Indian still is able to
teach the paleface a lot of practical
knowledge. Many well-to-do Indians,
having checking accounts in the white
man's banks, use thumbprints Instead
f signatures to "sign" their checks.
These thumbprints are readily distin
guishable a:id impossible to forge.
Remember, Away
Back, When
A fellow could take in a jitney show
and buy an ice cream soda, all for
ten cents?
4
Girls who have left another summer
season slide by without nailing some
poor fish can now crawl in their hole
and wait for another year. With win
ter coming on a lot of candidates will
turn their eyes fervently to an ill
treated bank roll, and will try to work
toward its replenishment, If such a
miracle can be accomplished.
"New Qroek Offanajvo."
win don'l Bornebody throw