davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26
VICOR OF YOUTH IN A new
DISCOVERY.
Science Produces VItnlizer Superior
TO Famous Gland Observation-Disclosures
Power 0g n Bark From Africa.

Science Produces VItnlizer Superior
TO Famous Gland Treatment--Maglc
Power Of n Bark From Afrlca.
Have you lost your youth, vigor and
pep? Does life seem dull and work
grind? Don't worry. Science has
discovered a new vtalizer superior
even to the much d. discussed goat
gland" and monkey gland treatment
The principal ingredient is an ex-
tract from the bark of an African
tree. 1t Is said to be the most amaz-
ing invigorator ever discovered. Com
bined with Il are other tonic and Vi
TALKING elements of proved merit. In
most cases. the compound produces
marked Improvement in a day or two,
and in short time the vitality is
raised, the circulation improved and
the glow of health Is felt in every
part.
chemicals, but manufacturing in en-
ormous quantities has brought the
cost within the reach of all. Furth-
ermore the laboratories producing
this new vitalizer, which is called Re-
Nu-Tabs, are so confident Of its pow
err that they offer 1t on the basis OF
''no results, no pay
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money, but just your name and
address, TO the Re-Nu Laboratories
205-J Gateway Station, Kansas City,
Mo-, and a full treatment of Re-Eu-
Tabs will be mailed. Deposit 81 and
postage with the postman on delivery
II not delighted by the result at the
and your money viii be refunded in
fun. DO not hesitate about accepting
this test offer, os it is fully gauran-
teed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26

o. U. O. OF Knights OF Shepherd
Wanta one thousand (1,000) or more
lodges In every state OF the u. 8. De-
puties both men and women are max
ing one hundred (St00.00l dollars t.
one hundred and fifty (S1b0.00l dol
nary. we will teach you free
We are represented In riIteen (l6)
states. giving thousands OF men and
women work 20 do In each state. We
guarantee you b lady employment and
regular pay. For District Deputyshir
90 set up lodge anywhere in u. 8.
write Sir l.. W. Davis. S. q. c., Ne
1896 Michigan avenue. Kansas City
No. Enclose cent stamps for speedy
4-I-ti
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-26

has returned to Colorado to resume
his work. Why talk Negro enterprise
and not practice the same. Don't
forget Rev. Wright, lecture on "Un-
ity."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Favors Woman Health Officers.

In the common failure of many
Wisconsin cities, villages and towns to
find competent men for the post of
health officer or members of local
health boards, the state board Of
health sees excellent reason for sug-
costing the service of women in such
capacities. The refusal of an ap-
pointed health officer to quality or
serve Is frequent occurrence, due
usually to the small compensation or
plain Indifference. These difficulties
are noted with special application to
the small communities, and it is to
their problems in this regard that the
state department suggests its proposed
remedy. Women, the department be-
lieve, are keenly interested in health
and community concerns, and some
are to be found in every community
to whom proper health administration
appeals strongly. Among them may
be chosen appointees who undoubted-
~ would perform the functions of
health officer or member of health
board with true appreciation of their
duties for the public protection. Local
boards of health usually are composed
of three members. That one of these,
at least, should be qualified woman
is held not only consistent but wise
public policy as means of bringing
woman's influence to bear for the en-
fOrcement of public health laws and n
strlcter accountability of all persons
and interests to the demands of n
good healthy Administrations At pres
ent there are a half dozen woman
health officers. Oshkosh. one of the
largest cities has had full-time
woman official for several years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

and for a higher stake, was performed
on workman in sawmill. A large,
pointed piece of board was flung from
a machine and penetrated his abdomen
for distance of eight inches, the
point touching the backbone Fellow
workmen sawed off the projecting
piece and rushed him to a hospital.
A surgeon found the intestines pune
tured in several places and under any
ordinary circumstances the injury
would have been fatal. But COM
bination of extraordinary skill and
courage on the part of the operating
physician brought about complete
recovery on the part of the injured
man. The lacerated parts were sewed
up and recovery was perfect.
Cases like the foregoing are becom-
ing matters of everyday occurrence in
the realm of surgery, and the results
of serious accidents in industrial work
as in the war, are being overcome by
unusual operations whose success is
almost beyond relief. The Employers
Mutual definitely states that the duty
of the company and the physician does
not end with the simple healing in a
given case, out that every effort must
also be made to return the patient to
the best degree of usefulness. Per-
manent disability must be eliminated
as far as possible, and in this field the
company is accomplishing much.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Froeenitor of the Galosh.

The greatgrandfather of the galOsh
was the Englisliman's jack boot. black
as the leather bottles from which he
drank his aIe-soid and unpliahle as
iron, .square-toed and clumsy. Even
the pilrest of Puritans strobe the streets
with this one frivolity of dress faring
at the tops. 1t wasn't the wearing
of boots" that was the abuse, mourned
one commentators upon this style. ''but
the generality of the wearing and the
manner OF cutting boots out with
huge, sloveniy. immoderate tops"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Data on University Attendance.

How much has the state of Wiscon-
sin spent upon its state university
since 1910. when the university was
founded, and for what has the money
been used? BUSINESS Manager III. j..
Thorkelson of the university has re-
Gently prepared some interesting figures
In answer to these questions. "Since
the state made its first contribution to
the university In 1867" he writes, ''it
has spent in all total of S2S,000l0o0
upon the university for all purposes
whatsoever. This represents sum
about four times the cost of the state
capitol and less than one-third of the
federal taxes collected from the state
If Wisconsin during l919-1920. Be
tween 10000 and 100000 different stu
dents have been In attendance at the
university for longer or shorter
periods. This year about 1900 are en-
rolled for the regular two-semester
courses Mt Madison, over $500 attend
cd the last summer session, some Goo
were present at the various short
courses and over $4,000 are enrolled
In correspondence courses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
urges Protection of Forests.

Wisconsin citizens live in a natur-
ally wooded and timbered country.
Trees are part Of our everyday life,
says communication from the state
conservation board. We have used
what nature gave us in timbered lands
with a prodigal hand. We have
failed and are failing to restore and
protect reasonable amount of forest
growth in the state. Virgin or mature
timber lands are meant to be cut and
their products used by all. Being
readily replaceable resource. we
should never lack for suitable supplies
of timber and timber products If we
give, on suitable lands, the young
trees chance to grow to maturity.
We can have a maximum of farm and
forest development on the lands OF
the state and should plan for this de-
yelOpment if we have our best inter-
ests at heart. Our prosperity rests on
our natural resources, Of which the
forest has been and will continue to
be one of our basic sources for raw
materials. est-producing lands
should be protected. The public well
fare demands a plentiful supply of
forest products indefinitely. The for
est fire strikes directly at our welfare
and prosperity in this respect, and Is
at the base of our forestry problem.
Give the young forest sufficient pro-
lection from fires and In few years
we will have hundreds Of thousands
of acres of young green forests on
lands now practically nonproductive.
Fires started for the clearing of lands
for agricultural purposes, for the
burning of RAILROAD rights of way for
highway construction, and for many
other purposes, are commendable In
themselves, but these fires should be
controlled and not allowed to run over
adjoining lands. The wild or uncon-
trolled fire Is the one that does the
damage and is the type of fire from
which the forests of Wisconsin, young
and old of all species, need protection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Requested oustino of catlin.

Resignation of Assemblyman Mare
Catlin. former football star az the Uni
versity OF Chicago, of Appleton, major
ity floor leader of the lower house,
was asked by 100 members of the
Farmers union of Appleton Greek.
outagamie county, In petition which
the assembly refused to receive on a
vote of 81 to 10. Catlin asked that
the petition be received, and voted
against the motion 10 keep 1t Off the
record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Gender Of the Sun.

In modern English literature the
sun is invariably eferred to as mas
culine and its gender is now so fixed.
But in old English the sun was always
termed feminine, as it is in Milton:
Shakespeare. however, considered the
sun masculine. The Germans still
refer to the sun as feminine. while in
French it is masculine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

One OF the sharp fights OF the SEES
sion is developing In the legislature
over the question OF regulating high
way traffic. especially that OF motor
trucks. Recently the joint highway
committee Of the senate and the as
sembly reported favorably on bill
soe-S. which Classics the highways OF
the state and limits the loads accord
ing TO the classification. A hearing
was held on the bill, OF which the
truckmen protested vigorously against
the measure. 1t passed In the senate
under suspension OF the rules.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Unmasculine-

Tommy had profound contempt TOT
the little boy next door, vino threw
ball like a girl. seldom had on any put
a clean shirt. and who generally wore
gloves. do you know why he's SIS
sy?" asked Tommy of his aunt IT'S
cause he looks just like his mother,
and that shows he's got girl blood In
him. Harper's Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
satmo 1-aDIets

transform weak, Droken-down, ners
ous wrecks into magnificent types Of
physical PERFECTION. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
teel years younger, Guaranteed. 6l
cents Book Free The 5. r. Feb
20. Ciev-,srd p
For sale by w. w. Albers, druggist
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

hieht after an illness OF only three
aay that developed into pneumonia
she returned home from school We'd
nesday night and complained Of not
feeling we'll. On Thursday q phySl
clah was called and said there was no
cause Tor alarm even on Saturday
ABOUT Z o'clock Saturday night she
became suddenly worse and PASSED.
away NJ 10 before anyone OF them
really realized she was SO bad Mr.
ana Mrs. Watts have the deepest sym
puthy OF the entire community They
nave buried four children and only
one son. Harold. remains. MarJory
was u very lovable child and made
friends Wherever she went with
old ana young alike. She was a
strong girl and always looked the pic.
ture OF health She was pretty girl
and her golden curls were admired
by everyone. She was l2 years old
May ? and was in the seventh grade
at the Peru schools The funeral was
largely attended, Tuesday afternoon.
a short service was held at the house
and then services were held at ST.
Johns Lutheran church in Peru,
where Marjory was regular attend.
ant at Sunday school. -Four OF her
girl friends carried the flower laden
casket to It's final resting place. The
flowers were many and beautiful.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

Just beyond the River Jordan,
just across its ohilllns tide,
There's a land of life eternal.
through It's vale sweet water glide
Ivy the crystal river flowing
Grows the tree of life To fair.
Many loved ones await our coming
IN the upper garden there.
Growing In the upper garden,
Flowers the earth too rudely
pressed,
IN that land shall reach perfection
by the heavenly garden dress d.
Tnere the flowers bloom forever.
Death can find no entrance there.
There Is life and light eternal
There is JOY beyond compare.
There the buds from earth transplant
ed
For our coming watch and wait,
In that upper garden growing.
Just within the garden gate
Though our hearts may break with
sorrow. f..
BY the grief so hard 10 bear
We shall meet them some glad morn.
ing
In the upper garden there.
We shall meet them some plad morn.
ing.
Resting by the waters fair.
They are waiting for our coming
In the upper garden there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
DIMMICK

Walter Korener was a Spring Val
| ley caller Monday.
Chester Munroe called on friends
south of Peru Sunday.
Albert Locke has been operated
upon for appendicitis at the Peoples
hospital
Mrs. Ellen McCreedy, Albert and
Ella McCreedy, Florence Munroe,
Louis Hahn, A. NJ. Pottinger and sis
tiers, Viola and Vern, attended The
Old Nest" at La Sale Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coleman and
| family were Arlington callers Sunday.
| Mrs. Brown Munroe and Evelyn
spent Saturday night at the Guenther
home in Peru.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pantenburg and
son Floyd were Spring Valley visitors
Monday.
A very successful box social was
held at the Kelly school on Tuesday
evening. A fine program had been
prepared by the teacher, Miss Wayne
Reutner,
Mr., and Mrs. Hoffman and daugh
tiers Julia and Elizabeth of Chicago
came to attend the funeral of Mar.
orie Watts.
Julius Smith and brother Charles
and Mrs Mary Kessler and Mrs. Katie
Hahn of Newton. ILL.,. and Mrs. Carrie
Simpkins CT Usage, Iowa, are guests
at the Pantenburg home They were
called here by the serious Illness Of
their father, Charles Smith, who un.
der went an operation at st. Marga.
ret's hospital in Spring Valley re-
Gently.
Katie Murtaugh is on the sick list.
Mrs. Alice Conarty OF Utica IS at the
Murtaugh home at present.
Ed Murtaugh Of Amarillo, Texas,
arrived here Monday evening on a
business trip. 1t is eleven years since
he moved away from here.
Herman Wcnzel was pleasantly sur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

prised at his home last Sunday
Miss Bernice Healey of Chicago
spent Friday and Saturday at the
Mahar home.
Miss Blanche Mahar spent the week
end with friends south of La Sale.
Charles Wolf has a very sore hama,
Steve Flanagan returned to Airing
ton after working this fall at Mahar's.
Charles Wolf lost two horses the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Lamps and
family were Sunday visitors at Adam
Schwindaman's.
Russell Pottinger was sick the first
OF the week with a bad cold
Leatha and Delmar Black are recov
ering from BAG colds.
Frank Coleman, John Munroe and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
Valuable Ideas From Dreams.

often think that many of the most
valuable things we know are learned
by chance or by men the world sup
posed to be dreamers. 1t took lazy
old Ike Newton, sprawled luxuriously
under the apple tree, to discover the
laws of motion as the apples dropped
from the wind-shaken boughs. And
the story of the boy watching the
tea kettle with the white giant inside
but emphasizes the fact that keen OBJ
seryaton and dreaming may be two
entirely different things.-The County
Agent, in Farm Life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
Oriain Of Boot Heels.

Boot heels are Of Persian origin, and
were originally attached to sandals In
order that the wearers might keep
their feet above the burning sands.
Heels nine inches high have been
known. When high heels were intro
duced in Venice they were called
"chaplneys," and were highly decorate
ed. The height of the "chapineys'
proclaimed the rank of the wearer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

John Weldon shelled corn the last
Of the week.
An interesting meeting Of the Home
Bureau was held at the home Of Mrs
John Weldon on Tuesday afternoon
About eighteen We're present. Mis-
Monroe, the adviser, was present, and
plans were made for the coming year
The program throughout the county
will be on clothing. Mrs. Robinson
was reelected director, Mrs Ed We
don, vice director, and Mrs. Emma
Weldon, secretary-troasurer. Refresh
ments were served.
The entire community was shocked
on Sunday morning when it became
known that Marjory Watts, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Watts, had passed away during The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
pimples Tissue Defects.

A dimpled cheek is considered a
mark of beauty, but in reality tt Is
caused by deefct in the tissues which
lie under the skin. The dimple is n
dent or depression in the skin on IA
part of the body where the flesh Is
soft. The tissue under the skin Is
composed of fibers which help to hold
the skin firm These tibers are not of
uniform length, and sometimes there
will be collection Of the shorter f.
bers all in one spot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
|lVaI|tjala4H3|


Four hundred guests attended the
chicken dinner held last night at the
Trinity Lutheran church in South OF
tawa. Autumn flowers were used for
decorating the tables. The menu con
sisted OF chicken, mashed potatoes
gravy, peas and carrots, brown and
white bread, butter, cranberry sauce,
salad, pickles, cake and coffee. A
neat sum was cleared during the eve
ming from the sale of fancy work, and
fine musical program was given up
stairs In the church by the students
of Pleasant View Luthern college,
The dinner was very successful un-
CNtaking.
Niss Elizabeth Malcolm entertained
with delightful party yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Poplar street
complimentary to Mrs. James Hanlon,
a recent bride. The Malcolm home
was prettily decorated In yellow
pink and white chrysanthemums. The
party was in the nature of towel
shower During the afternoon twelve
tea towels were made and presented
to the bride. A luncheon was served
at the close of teh afternoon. Mrs.
Rose O'Brien of Chicago was the only
out-of-town guest.
. So
The annual dance OF the Ottawa fire
department will be held on Thanks
giving eve, Nov. 20, at Armory c.
Orchestra music has been secured for
the evening. The dance promises TO
be one of the biggest to be given in
Ottawa this year. The firemen's bali
has been held on Thanksgiving eve
for great many years, and has al
ways attracted record attendances.
&, d =
Mrs. William QUICK entertained the
members of the Utopian club of th@
Epworth Methodist church last night
at her home on Christie street Fiji.
teen young ladies' were in attendance.
An informal evening was spent by the
guests doing thimble work and at
late hour refreshments were served.
Mrs. +. A. Sherwood entertained
with a sixteen cover dinner last night
at her home in the Palmer apart
ments. The party was the last of
series Of small dinners Mrs. Sher-
wood has given. A delightful even
ing was spent by the guests playing
bridge whist following the dinner.
+ - +
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Leland will
entertain with small dinner tonight
at their home on the north bluff com
plimentary to Mrs. Clark of Chicago,
who is the house guest Of Mrs. F. A.
Sherwood. Bridge will be played at
the close of the dinner.
- + +
Hugh Leland will entertain the
members of the Junior set at a dane
ing party tonight at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Leland, on Con-
gress street. Twenty-four young peo-
pie have been invited to be present.
+ = +
The weekly meetings of Troop L of
the Boy Scouts have been postponed
until after the holidays The mem
bers will be notified when the meet
ings are resumed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18
Times for Gratitude.

There is much greatness of mind In
the owning of a good turn as In the
doing of it; and we must no more
force requital out Of season than be
wanting in it.--Seneca.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-18

Mrs. F. A. Sherwood entertained
with sixteen cover dinner last nigh.
at her home In the Palmer apart
ments. The party was the last OF a
series Of small dinners Mrs. Sher
wood has given. A delightful even
ing was spent by the guests playing
bridge whist following the dinner.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
STARVATION IN RUSSIA

Not in a hundred years has Eu-
rope been SO nearly naked nor SO
hungry. These people are in des-
perate need, and hope sincerely that
the people of our. state will give gen.
erously," said Governor Preus Of Min
nesota in his special message of ask
ing for relief for the starving Rus
slams.
This is picture of the Volga wheat
region: no rain for five months;
scarcely any crop; Is million threat
ened with starvation; orphans in
creasing at the rate of 1900 a month
in district of $4,000 people; chill
dren so desperately hungry that they
think cod-liver oil tastes like honey;
hunger bread of grass, leaves and
horse hoof. Russia herself has done
her utmost; Central Europe is I'M
able to care for herself; only Amer
lean food can save these unfortunate
people, including millions of women
and children.
The relief movement with north
west headquarters at 306 Lincoln
Bank Building, Minneapolis, is thor
oughly organized and already at work
in Russia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Altura: On Sunday, December 4, at
10 o'clock, Right Reverend P. R. Heff-
ron, Bishop of Winona, dedicated the
Church of st. Anthony at Altura. Aft
er the dedication ceremonies, Ponti-
fical High Mass was celebrated by
the Bishop, assisted by the pastor and
several professors from st. Mary's
college. The Bishop preached at the
Mass. The Oak Ridge choir, assisted
by several members of st. Anthony's
parish, sang Schweitzers Mass in B
fiat. Benediction with the Blessed
Sacrament was given in the evening
at o'clock. The ladies of the par
ish served a dinner at noon. Music
was furnished during the banquet, and
Father Peschges was POSTMASTER.
The parish of st. Anthony is new
parish, having been organized in Sep
TENDER, 1920. The parish of st. Al
oysius at Elba, which formerly was
mission to Minnesota, is now con-
nected with Altura. The Elba parish
lately purchased new high altar.
The old high altar, with generous
coat of paint, now graces the new
church in Altura. 1t was donated by
the Elba parish. Through the kind
ness of the Elba people, seating facil-
tiles have been provided by the loan
ing of number of pews taken from
their former church. Rev. Herman A.
Blocker is pastor of Altura and Elba.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-10
Central High School Alumni asso-

Central High School Alumni asso-
citation will cooperate and assist its
Alma Mater during the coming year
in athletics, according to the plans of
the organization which met at St.
Patrick's school for the first of the
winter meetings. The dramatic club
will also be reorganized and list of
social functions will be announced for
the coming season after the next
meeting.
A special committee was appointed
to confer with the president of Cen
trail high school, Rev. M. j. Leonard,
on plans for the basketball, track and
football teams.
Walter Feeney, Ed Sullivan and
Earl Blodgett were appointed on the
committee to reorganize the dramatic
club, and James White, Joe Leary and
Maggie" Mueller comprise the enter
tainment committee to arrange for
the coming social functions.