davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

EoR sALE-77- ACRE FARM, RIGHT
5000. 1904 French st. may2o-1mo
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

Eoh SALE-FryE ROOM HOUSE.
bath porch, gas and hot air heat. o31
#. 18th ST. Call 0s3i-R. apri0- mon -wed-6
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
POCKET BILLIARDS

The coolest place in town,
basement Grand Opera House,
S12 MARKET STREET.
Farmer" Wilson, Attendant.
june15-Gt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
People and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and 6 p m.


Miss Mary Joyner's approaching
marriage has been the inspiration of
many parties given in her honor and
perhaps none will stand out more
prominently than the party and
shower given her by Mrs w. H. White,
Friday afternoon.
In the living room and parlor where
seven tables of 800" were played,
were beautifully decorated in sweet
peas and ferns. Dainty score cards,
handpainted in sweet peas were used.
Mrs. Howard Goulding won the first
prize. pretty cut glass perfume bot
tie. and the consolation, Mary Garden
sachet went to Miss Elizabeth Watson,
both prizes were given to the pretty
bride be.
After the game to the strains of
a wedding march, played by Miss
Elmira Bell the honoree and guests
marched into the library, which was
decorated in bridal wreath, where the
shower was held. A huge wedding
bell Of brides roses and white tulle,
hung from the ceiling with white rib
bon streamers from the bell to the four
corners of the room. J. George White,
the pretty curly headed year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. White, dressed
as cupid, even to his bow and ar
row, standing on a pedestal with a
beautiful trellis in the back ground
pulled the ribbon as the bride-elect
walked under the bell, causing an
manner of pretty gifts and lingerie as
well as rice to be showered upon her.
A salad and sweet course was then
served. Each table having a center
piece Of sweet peas. The individual
cakes were prettily iced and had the
monogram p. ].
Mrs. White was assisted in serving
her guest by Misses Blanche White,
Margarita Mayes, Clifford Clark, Mae
White, Mrs. Wade Hampton Morgan
and Mrs. Herman Berry White.
The following guests who enjoyed
this very pretty party were: Mrs. Cor
don Kellar, Mrs. Adrian Langford,
Mrs. Langley Bell, Mrs. Howard
Goulding, Mrs. Wade Morgan, Mrs.
Herman White, Mrs. John Ashbrook,
Mrs. John Eames, Mrs. w. d. Mobiles,
Mrs. Clarence Burmeister, Mrs. w. L.
Meyer, Mrs. Tom White, Mrs. j. G..
Joyner, Mrs. S. Miles, Mrs. Gardner
Champlin, Mrs. John L. Nicely, Mrs.
Chas. Thompson, Mrs. Hilma Hall,
Mrs. Clyde Lindstrom, Mrs. Reiser,
Misses Elmira and Gladys Bell, Rosa
lie Sellars, Occie Clubbs, Flo and Lu-
ellie Lyman, Helen Burgoyne, PAU
line Muller, Mamie Humphreys, Laura
Meyer, Helen Riser of Baltimore, Myr-
tie Ollinger of Mobile and the out
OF town guests invited from Mobile,
were: Misses Katie Simmons. Katie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
BAZAAR AT kEYsER PROMISES
TO BE A SUCCESS

The Bazaar at the Keyser audito-
rum, Wednesday evening for the ben
eft of the Far East promises to be a
grand success.
The following committee has been
selected from the different organiZa-
tions: Benevolent Society, Mrs. Dave
Kugleman, Mrs. Morris Bear, Mrs.
Harry Wagenheim, Mrs Laz Jacoby,
Mrs. Dave Davis, Mrs. NJ. Friedman,
Mrs. Heron D'Alemberte, Mrs. Joe
Lichten. Mrs. Julius Mendel; Temple
Guild. Mrs. Alex Friedman. Mrs. Lep
Meyer, Mrs. Max Klein. Mrs. Rosa.
Kaplin, Mrs. Sam Oppenheimer. Jr.;
Guild, Misses Bertha Litchten. Hilda
Bear, Lois Oppenheimer and Ruth
Dannheisser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church held their business
meeting, Friday evening. A member
ship campaign was launched, to last
until the last Sunday in May. there
are two captains in this campaign,
Fred Fischrup and Phil Smith.
Lieutenant Moss will lead the devo-
tional services this evening at 6:45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

a son, Wednesday. April Z. The lit
tie son will bear the name of Charles
Raymond, after his grandfathers. Mrs.
Richardson will be pleasantly remem-
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

Mae Robinson, Bert Ollingerm, Miss
Mabel Burns, and Mrs. Walter Yer
million, Mrs. A Galager.
= & =
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF A SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Richardson of
Oklahoma City, announce the birth of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE
MEETING.

z q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
Men s and Boys Wear

Large assortment of Mems Suits,
we'll made, all colors and all
sizes. Prices : $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50.
One lot Mems Palm Beach
Suits ... S16.50, SIS, 1895
Mems Straw Hats. :. $3.50, S2.75
One lot Mems Straw Hats .S1.45
One lot Mems Felt Hats, all colors
and sizes to close out .S2.S5
One lot Mems Blue Serge Pants
at $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

which the good old the
and children be clothed here and shy
article purchased We operating small
of profit because realize that satisfied customer the best
vertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STARs TO PLAY LOCAL TEAM AT WARREN TOMORROW.

alongside Babe Ruth all year, and Irish" of the Philadelphia Nation als. who is an outfielder mate Of Stengel in the Fig Show"
 The infield is composed of Gene Paulette, ,b, and John Rawlings. 2b, both of the Philadelphia. Nationals; Cit" Tierney ss, of Pittsburg, for merly of Tulsa, of the Western League, and Tony Boeckel, Sb, of the Boston Braves.
 Schmidt of Pittsburg, will do the catching.
 Stengel assembled q splendid pitching staff of five, three of whom are among the best known hurlers in the majors who have made splen7 ,lid records the past season. One is Lee Meadows, the only player in the majors who wears eye glasses. He is with the Phillies. Epph Rixey, a veteran with the Phillies; Hubbel, of Philadelphia, Speed" Martin, of the Chicago Cubs, and Lefty <Odoul, of the New York Yankees, complete the staff
 Stengel expects to pitch Meadows in the game here, giving the fans q chance to see one of the stars of the majors in action on the firing hne
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
Bisbee Hi Football
 Team Off for Tucson
 To Battle Old Pueblo

Four cars carrying the high school football team of, seventeen men left this morning at 5:30 o'clock for Tue son, where they will meet the Tue son high in what is expected to be one of the hardest games of the sea son. If the team has good luck it is expected to arrive in Tucson at about eleven o'clock. There will be several other cars carrying rooters leave Bis bee at the same time as the team.
 The boys constituting the team are; Jackson, R. end; Moore,> R. tackle; Kochevar R. guard; Lane, Center; Potter L. tackle; Mally, l.. end; Cole. quarterback; Bledsoe and Bowers, halfbacks; and Salmon, fullback. Sub titutes. Branch, Kasun, Marshall and Crouch. Two other subs will also ac- company the team to Tucson, but their names were not .ascertained late last night. .-- ,a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

Baseball fans of Bisbee who have followed the activities of major league stars through the newspapers for many years will have an oppor- tunity of seeing team of all-stars of the big circuits in action here to- day when Casey" Stengel, justly celebrated outfielder of the Philadel- phia Nationals, will bring his team here for a game with the Bisbee club.
 Stengel has assembled squad that would make splendid showing in either major league in pennant campaign. He has picked stars off If five clubs in the National and Am srican leagues. They are touring to the Pacific coast and will spend most of the winter playing independent teams of that district, returning just in time to prepare for the pennant race in 1921 in the big leagues.
 Stengel is one of the best known outfielders in baseball. Celebrated for his circus catches in the outfield and for his slugging ability, the vet eran gardener. who is known as one of the best comedians of the game, ranking alongside Nick Altrock in that line, is distinct drawing card not only for his playing and hitting, but for his peculiar antics on the diamond, which keep the fans in an uproar most of the time.
 Stengel will play in the outfield here. He will have with him the Muessel Brothers, Bob of the New York Yankees, who has been playing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
"You KEEP IT"

BENTON HARBOR, Oct. 29.-When Jack Dempsey stepped on the train
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
To Inaugurate Wrestling
 Class at Local Y. M. C. A.

A Thursday evening wrestling class for boys, from to s o'clock, has been inaugurated at the Y. M. c. A., and another class for men. on the same evening, from to o'clock. Roy McAlister, an experienced man, is in structor. There is room for more men in the adults class. On Tuesday eve nings the classes are given over to work and pyramid building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
Big Ten Title
 Attracting Three
 Victorious Teams

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Three undefeat- ed teams in the race for the West ern Conference championship, Chica- go, Ohio State and Illinois, will take the field tomorrow in games which will have an important bearing on the Big Ten title. Interest in the con test is at highest pitch owing to the prospects for the elimination of at least one of the contenders.
 Thirty thousand persons, including a delegation of 1900 with a 60 piece band from Columbia, are expected to witness the battle between Chicago and Ohio State, the first game ever played between the two institutions.
 Illinois will clash with Minnesota at Urbana, but the game, unless Minne- sota springs a surprise and trounces the 1llini, will have no effect on the championship race, since Minnesota has been twice beaten this season.
 Two vastly improved teams will take the field at Indianapolis when Northwestern tackles Indiana Both teams have sustained upsets in the title race, but are stated to present
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
SR AT T '

At Atlanta: oglethorpe university IA; Wolford 0.
 At Jacksonville, H.; Illinois col lege 13; Wesleyan '.
 At Indianola, Iowa: Upper Iowa university IS; Simpson college 6.
 At Des Moines: tSill college 27; Ellsworth college 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
SQUEEZING LEMONS

SAN DIEGO, Oct a. Strangler" Ed Lewis is now getting into condi- tion for the winter mat campaign Dy graphing with lemons on his 600-acre ranch near Fallbrook, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
MAKE FEM BETTER

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Fans here are boosting for better boxing shows this winter. Promoters say prices for rasteboards will go up. Main event bouts of any class are hard to land on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

their full strength tomorrow.
 Michigan and Purdue will venture out of conference circles. The Vol verines will take on Tulane universi- ty of New Orleans, at Ann Arbor, while Purdue will battle Wabash at Lafayette.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
KOS ED ,FITzsIMMoNs

NEW YORK. Oct. 29-Willie Jack son of New York scored knockout over Eddie Fitzsimmons of New York in the tenth round of a fifteen round match at Madison Square Garden to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
.gtS g Sport JdbS

here after his championship fight
 Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons asked him what he should do with his $12,- 900 motor car. Keep it." said Jack.
 and he swung aboard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
ELEVEN WORLD MARKS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey has annexed II world and four American record marks in swimming at the age of IL. She is being called the swimming mar vel of the twentieth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30

A single tusk of an East African bull elephant has been known to weigh 235 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-30
GRIEF DREAMS

WASHINGTON, Oct 29-Clark Griffith believes that the Mats will swing into a pennant in 1921. He is planning to make extensive inn provements on his Georgia-ave ball park
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

cite, O.. are the guest, of her mother,
Mrs. Rowe.
Miss Belle Locke entertained com
pany from Chicago the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Wheatland visit
ed the formers sister and family re
Gently, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullen.
Several from this community at
tended the rally in Ottawa and re-
ports are it was fine and much enjoy
ed
Mr. and Mrs Duttlnger spent a
day the first TO the week with Mr..
and Mrs Jay Naughton.
Henry Wollenhaupt and wife We're
among those who shopped in Ottawa
Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Joe Boyle and son were guests
of friend in Brookfeld recently
Mrs. Everett Hodgson entertained
the G " s. club at her home on
Thursday afternoon. A large attend
ance was present, both members and
some invited guests A short pro
gram was enjoyed The principal
part was by a guest from Ottawa who
gave a talk on voting which was OF
much interest to the ladies present.
The hostess served refreshments
which ended this meeting Each one
departed for their homes declaring
Mrs IIodgsOn a royal entertainer in
every respect,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Sutton and chill
dren were guests Of Ottawa relatives
Sunday
Dollar day was we'll represented
by people from in and around this
part in Streator Thursday and as
usual bargains for everybody.
Fred Gehhardt and wife spent Sun
day with the Misses Gebhardt in the
county seat
Mrs Vampler of Chicago who has
been visiting Miss Locke, returned to
her home
Miss Annie McVitty. who has been
somewhat indisposed at her home, is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

reported better This Is good news
to all her friends.
Harry Black transacted business in
Ottawa Thursday.
Chas. Currie and wife were recent
Streator shoppers.
Those attending Uncle Tom S Cab
in from here at the Gayety in Otta-
va last week report ii very interest
ing no matter how many times they
have seen this most impressive play.
Mrs. Kiner teacher was a week end
guest with relatives in Marseilles.
Mrs. Hodgson was an Ottawa shop
per recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller enter.
tanned company the first OF the week.
Jack Bacon is blowing on the Craw-
ford farm for a number of years farm
ed by Otto Wollenhaupt MIR, Bacon
used to live in this locality so his
old friends are glad to welcome him
back but regret the W0llenhaupt
family are leaving as they have made
many friends while in this neighbor-
hood
Miss Ada Shaver OF ottawa spent
Thursday at Mrs Hodgson's and was
also present at the club which met
there Thursday. Miss DOrothea YO-
cum was also a guest.
A number of Halloween parties took
place in and around this community
the past week and reports are all
were enjoyed very much, what with
black cats, owls and witches around
how could one but enjoy the fun of
the season.
The glorious rain OF Sunday night
and Monday was received with joy as
the wells, etc, were getting low.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Atwood were re-
cent ottawa visitors.
Miss Gertrude Locke spent a few
days the past week with her friend,
Mrs, Ellen Duder, in the ridge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
FARM RIDGE.

Mrs. John Read entertained rela
tives to dinner on Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Read Sr OF Grand Ridge, also
two aunts, Mrs. f. Gallup of Louisi-
ana and Mrs. Necton of Indiana, this
day proved a very enjoyable one.
Attire Wheatland lost a horse last
week, the result of an auto accident
just the details the reporter failed
to obtain.
Miss Nora Poundstone was a pas
seHgcr to ottawa recently.
Elmer Farnham of South Ottawa
spent Sunday with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Hodgson.
Mrs George Clum spent Friday
with her sister, Miss Grace Hester
in Grand Ridge
3 Miss Charlotte Wollenhaupt has re-
tied the Derr family, who we're for
mer residents of Grand Ridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel kincr OF Strca-
tor were Grand Ridge visitors Fri
day.
Miss Mildred Hampson has return.
cd home after a brief visit with
friends n the ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs, Yocum oAl children
spent Sunday It L. Hodgsons.
Mrs. Duder and Miss DD.oth; Du,
der were Strcdtor callers Tuesday
afternoon.
Ralph Sutton and Wife. also chill
dren visited AT John Sutton'8 recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Watts Of
South Ottawa township entertained
number of their friends from Otta-
wa one evening Of the past wccf a
very enjoyable time being slent. Re.
freshments were served by lie host
ess.
/. DR.. and Mrs. Ives of the ridge de
parted Monday for Ga ;enont, Fla.
whore they will speul the winter.
Mrs. Maria Diehl ana daughter. Miss
Ruth Of Portland. Ore. were guests
at the Charles Holcott home near
Wilsman a few days last week
Mr., and Mrs. George Wollenhaupt
and daughter motOred to Dwight Fr
day. where they spent the day with
relatives.
Father Qujgg OF Edgewater, III.
will have charge Of St Andrew
Episcopal church beginning Sunday
next, services as usual
Airs Ralph Hampson entertained
company last week
'AIr. and Mrs. Crumrine of the ridge
were Streator callers Friday
Mrs. Charles Currie called on
friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs, Mullen was guest of Mrs.
Hunter one day the past week
Il MIR. and Mrs, Frank Lesley of Iowa.
who has been visiting the latter's
sister, Lewie Antram, spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Glazier in
Grand Ridge Mrs Anram and her
daughter Miss June We're also dinner
guests at the GlaZier home
Mrs. Chester Ball and son of FAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
TROY GROVE.

Miss Anna Eisonhauer and grand
father have returned to their home
in Niuonk
Mrs Tweed, Mrs. Hahn, Louis and
Walter were sunday evening callers
in Peru
Hugh Near will have a public sale
Nov Fl and will then move to Mar
shall, Mich. where he has purchased
a farm.
The Eastern Star and Masonic
lodges are giving a farewell for Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Krausso at the Va
sonic hall Wednesday. Nov. 10.
Miss Lutte White, teacher of No
Q, is boarding at Henry karstatter's :.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Bankcs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Healcy, al Of
Sterling are visiting here.
MIR, and Mrs Ivan Macdonald and
son Billy returned to their home in
Joliet Thursday a. m.
Rev, Sillars attended presbytery in
Srcator Thursday.
The home bureau OF Troy Grove
and Mendoza ,:owushits Will meet
with Mrs Harry Setchell Friday af.
ternoon. Nov 10, AT > p. m. This is
to be Miss Glotfolter's last meeting
in Troy Grove township.
Mrs. Hahn has returned from a few
days visit in Peru.
Those having coupons for Miss
Helen Eisenhaucr in tn eSun Bulletin
contest will do we'll to turn them in
at this time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

home in Eastwood. The residence
was prettily decorated in yellow and
white chrysanthemums and yellow
and white score cards were used
throughout the house. About thirty
five guests were in attendance. \
very delightful afternoon was spent
playing bridge whist, after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
The ladies' of Christ Episcopal
church held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon in the parish house. The
afternoon was spent in sewing on ar.
ticles for the December bazaar.
About twenty-five ladies were in at,
tendance. Late in the afternoon re-
freshments were served by the host
osses. Mrs. David Cook and Mrs f.
f. Palmer. The ladies will hold an
all day meeting next Friday at the
parish house A luncheon will be
served at IL o'clock. Mrs. J S. Edg
comb and Mrs. c. H. kingman will
be hostesses.
r = r
The annual open meeting of the
philanthropic department of the OF
tawa Woman's club will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. Moses Stiefel on Congress street.
This will be the occasion upon which
the members of the club donate cloth
ing for the use OF the public health
nurse. among the needy of the city.
Each guest is requested to bring two
articles of clothing for this purpose.
+ =,
Mrs. Frank W LeiX and Mrs. VIII
liam A Johnson entertained with the
first OF series Of parties this after
noon at the formers home on Ottawa
avenue Fall flowers We're used as
decorations Eight tables OF bridge
were plaDad during the afternoon,
after which a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostesses
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

Mrs. A. M. Kile was elected presi-
dent of the Methodist missionary So
ciety yesterday to take the place of
Mrs. j. r. Bradley. who resigned be-
cause of illness and absence from the
city. Mrs. Bradley was elected TO
the Office of second vice president of
the organization The election took
place at an all day joint meeting of
the ladies' aid and missionary socie-
ties which was held at the home of
Mrs. kile in Gridley place. About
sixty ladies were in attendance. The
morning was spent making arrange
ments for the annual church bazaar
which will be held on Dec 6 and at
noon a picnic luncheon was served.
In the afternoon the regular monthly
meeting nf Nhe missionary society
was held. Mrs. Cordelia Hathaway
told of California and Mrs. +. II.
Pool played some piano selections,
+ + 4
The Thanksgiving rally banquet
given by the Happy Service circle of
the Illinois avenue Evangelical Sun
day school to their families and
friends last night at the church was
an immense success in every respect.
About sixty guests were in attend
ance The menu consisted of:
Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Cranberries
Escalloped corn
Pumpkin pie Coffee
After the banquet very interest
ing program was given by the class
which consisted of the following num-
bers:
Welcome speech-Mrs. Isaac Divan.
Song Happy Service circle.
Reading Ira Holman.
Scotch songs-Mrs Fred Hanna.
i, g =
Mrs J. S. Edgcomb and Mrs. j. II.
Edgcomb entertained with the sec
ond of series of two bridge parties
complimentary to Mrs, Roy Edgcomb
of Chicago this afternoon at their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06
>~~~~ByUncic Sam. M.D~~~~~'
Your Health
+ + =
Send your health questions to
Information Chief. u. 5.
Public Health Service.
Washington, D. c.
g - Z
Sclf-addrcssed stamped cnvel'
ope must be enclosed for per
sonai replies; health qucs-
tons Of general interest are
answered in this column by
experts Of the Public Health
Service.


II Is exceedingly difficult to care tor
members of ones OWN family or to
be cared for by them Too much or
too little is almost invariably Expect
ed by one person or the o,hCr. and
whore great affection is involved not
only is the strain Increased on hoth
sides, but often harm results from
TOO great sclishuess on either side or
both
But sometimes the reverse is true.
and then one should remember that
normal behavior may be impossible
for the sick
During weakness and pain irrta
bility aud unreasonablcncSS are as
characteristic as other symptoms, aud
it is as foolish to demand normal
mental state from a sick person as it
would be to demand a normal temper
allure.
For a cheerful. reasonable and an
selfish patient-and there are sur
prisingly many should be de
youtly thankful, but patience and pity
should be given no less to those
whose tortured nerves cause suffer
ing to others as well as to them
selves.
Every woman who cares for the
sick should remember that she is the
patients chief If not his only link
with the normal world. and that his
plight is pitiful indeed If she is con.
planning or irritable or unwilling.
Tubercular Knee.
@. What are symptoms Of tu-
bercular knee and is there any cure
for one?
A Among the important symp-
toms are limp, pain in the joint, rigid
ty, tenderness and swelling The
disease is often cured. prolonged I'M
mobilization OF the joint being the
commonest form of treatment. In all
cases be under the care OF a quail
field physician; preferably one who
speCialiZes in orthopedics.
Pumpernickel
q. Is pumperknickel bread better
for health than white -four?
A, So far as ''pumperknickel' is
concerned. this is probably much
more healthful than white bread.
Coarse breads OF this kind are not
only complete foods, but are excel
lent to promote the development OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-06

sound teeth and to assist In proper
regulation Of the bowels. In eating
pumpcrnickci the bread should he
cut very thin. the slice not being
moro than onc-cighth of an inch i'll
thickness.
\ most tasty combination is to
make kind of sandwich by placing
piece OF generously hnttered pump
eruickel ON a piece of white bread.