davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-21

are the most appreciated
Christmas gifts a woman
can receive:
Squirrel Chokers $1,000
Fox Chokers ......$22.5O
Black and Brown Fox
Scarfs .......... ........$45.O0
Lynz Scarfs ..."...$7O.00
French Seal Coat; SO
inches long with squirrel
collar and cuffs ....$225.00
Wool Scarfs made of
finest eiderdown wool.
Long enough and wide
enough to be belted in,
i giving the appearance of
a sport sweater; pockets
in each end .............$4.95
and ......... go. ............$6.95
Beautiful Big Dolls, $3.95
These "a inch Dolls
with lovely blonde hair
and blue eyes, or chestnut
hair and brown eyes,
were meant to sell for
much more than the low
price given here. When
you see the lovely heavy
lashes and sleep eyes and
the fine way in which they
are jointed, you would ex-
pect them to sell for at
least $3.50. Instead we
are offering them for
only ...... .... ..............$3.95
Garden of Allah Sets,
consisting of toilet water.
extract, sachet and face
powder. The famous
Piver's Azurea toilet set
of extract, soap and tal-
cum; each of these sets SIS
Hudnut Toilet Set,
Three Flowers brand,
composed of toilet water
and face powder; attrac-
lively boxed ...........$2.75
Hand craft Leather
Sewing Boxes, just the
right size, each equipped
with finest German cut
lery and all necessary
equipment included $4.25
to ..... ...... ...... ....$10.50
cts, borders hand drawn, colored
ally distinctive and unusual.
-. .S1.25 and $3.50
three in box, each
or, embroidered corners and hand
rs. Per box ..... ..S1.75
s
. Shop and The Mans Store
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-21
Christmas Suggestions That Are APP
propriate, Desirable and Reasonable


ydLpLyed thee
O
and splendid
h
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-21

Gloves, genuine imported
French kid mousquitare
gloves in black, brown
and gray. We present
these gloves especially
and recommend them to
you unquestionably. In
this selling, ...... ......$5.50
16 button .......... ......$6.5O
HOSIERY
Phoenix and Gold make
full fashioned Hose in
brown, black and Russia
calf. The names of the
MAKER stand for the quail
ity, and they're priced
at......... ........ go. ...".9l.So
Van Raalte and Mccall
lum heavy quality full
fashioned All-silk Hose;
black, navy and brown. A
very fine hose for
only 90. .... .... ...........$2:75
Radmoor and Mccall
lum, very fine quality, full
fashioned All-silk Hose;
brown and black only
at .......... ...... ..........$2.25
Fine Phoenix Hose, full
fashioned, heavy quality,
very beautifully finished
with self colored, clocks:
special at ....."... ......$2.85
Dainty fine lace ribbed
all pure Silk Hosiery in
black, white and cordo-
van. Specially priced
at...... .......... ...... ......$4.25
GIFTS FOR WOMEN
in the
WOMAN'S SHOP
New Combination Toole
Leather and Duvetyn
Square Pouch shaped
Hand Bags ....."... ....$1.95
Exceptional high grade
Ooze, Calf Skin and Seal
Leather Hand Bags with
gold decorations. New
= hand fooled leather in at
tractive shapes; many
handsomely fitted. Very
special at .......... ......$2.95
You will find that Furs
broidered eff
yer before have threads. +
offered you. each -. -.
aiefs are lovely. Pure Liner
French Linen different c.
and other ON punched bore
>()E IN
,lurobia. s. G.. The Woma
..,,,s..,vp,yl-S-ys1y:ryxEsY ScSsP1y
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-21
GIFTS FOR MEN IN THE
MANS STORE

GIFTS FOR MEN IN THE
MANS STORE
Eagle crepe, finest Silk
Shirts made; dainty hair
line stripes and checks, as
we'll as solid white. with
self stripe .......... ......$7.s5
A world of handsome
Silk Ties in all the new
stripes and every desired
pattern; every desired col
or may be had. Beauti-
full Christmas boxes, and
selling for .......... .....,$1.OO
Handkerchief-Excel-
lent Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, punched borders,
hand embroidered initial,
either white or colored.
Three in box for ......$2.OO
Gloves Distinctive
English Walking Gloves,
gray suede with pique
stitching, built for looks
and almost endless wear.
Priced now at ..........$3.OO
Sterling Silver Enam-
eled Link Cuff Buttons
for ......... 900. ...... ......9z.Uo
Tuxedo Dress Sets,
enameled links and front
stud buttons. This spe-
cial offer in attractive box
for ...... $3.50 and $3.50
Silk Scarfs, Is inches
wide and 72 inches long.
Rich shading of turquoise,
red, suede and black. Silk
fringe edges. Very beau
tiful and durable, priced
at.....".. .. ...... ..."...."...@o
Exquisite hand en-
broidered French Linen
Handkerchiefs; baskets,
rosebuds and other en-
broidered effects, bor-
ders hand drawn, colored
threads. Really distinc-
tive and unusual, each
SIPS and $1.5o
FINEST IMPORTED
GLOVES
IL Button French Kid
MANY BEAUTIFUL HAND.
We feel safe in assuming that
such lovely Handkerchiefs be
Variety is great and the handkel
Exquisite hand embroidered
Handkerchiefs; baskets, rosebud
I
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
FOUR CARS OF eggs

Four carloads of Western Washing
ton eggs were shipped from Seattle
to New York last week by the WASH
ington Cooperative Egg & Poultry AS
sociation, an organization composed
of 1000 poultrymen. This is the
largest single shipment of eggs maze
to New York from this territory.
Each car contains about 500 cases,
the four cars making 1000 cases; each
case contains 80 dozen, or 10000 dozen
for the shipment or a total of 72o,ooo
eggs. At 81 cents dozen at shipping
point, the shipment brings the poui-
trymen $32,4O0. In New York the eggs
will retail for about 80 cents a dozen,
representing a gross of $4,000.
These shipments bring the total
eggs forwarded from Western Wash
ington to New York since the season
began to 100 carloads.
The eggs were shipped by express
from Seattle in cars specially design
ed to protect the eggs from overhead
ing or freezing.
The Puget Sound district produces
80 per cent of the eggs in this state,
according to j. l.. Crab, secretary OF
the association. and is the biggest pro-
Queer of eggs in the Northwest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
W0rId Items

MELBOURNE: To recognize the debt
which the country owes to the men dis
abled in the war, the South Australian
House of Assembly at Adelaide has de-
cided to grant the privilege of free first
class travel for life to crippled ex-serv-
ice men.
CHICAGO: 1.-The use of high heels is
Just as much a crime as the use of al
cohol." said Dr. w. L. Elsrink. secretary
of the Illinois Osteopathic Association.
High heels cause backache. they de-
form the feet. knees and back; they fiat
ten the chest and create predisposition
to tuberculosis; they tip the body out of
equilibrium and promote race suicide"
WASHINGTON: Legends, urging
sane and wise buying, flashed on movie
screens throughout the United States,
was perhaps the most potent single
force in lowering the high cost of living,
according to Attorney General Palmer,
in discussing his departments achieve
ments in fighting profteering.
CHICAGO: Business became so good
here for a gang of grocery thieves who
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

stole on a wholesale scale from delivery
trucks that they had to open several re-
tail stores to dispose of their plumber
more readily.
Police believe they have accounted for
thefts of meats. butter, tea, and other
groceries valued at $150,0OO with the ar
rest of seven men.
LONDON: British imports for 1920
were 1886, 100000 pounds sterling, an in
crease of 10,500,000 pounds over 1919
Exports amounted to 1900, 100000 for
1920. and increase of nearly 100000, 900
pounds sterling.
RALEIGH, N. c.: Since wide publicity
was given the fact that Reuben Bland
of Robersonville was the father of thir-
ty-four children, he and Mrs Bland have
been deluged with letters. A man in
Ohio wrote:
Il read the story about your large
family to my wife. There's a man who
ought to be given a medal told her.
There's a man who ought to be hanged
she retorted."
SAN FRANCISCO: The Associated
Oil Company will pay the United States
government 100000 as royalty on the
oil taken from land in Kern county.
WASHINGTON: Railroads earned
$57.741,937 during November, or $41,-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

$4,000 less than was expected under the
increased rates.
BERLIN: Foreign shipping firms to
the number of 81 have opened branch
offices in Hamburg and are running reg
ular service to all foreign countries,
says a Hamburg dispatch to The Tage-
blatt. Among them are 20 British and
IL Dutch companies, while even Portu-
gal and Cuba are represented.
SEATTLE: Elimination of the gen.
eral mail aerial appropriation by Con-
gress will not affect the Seattle-Victoria
aerial mail service
BISMARCK, N. D.: Independent
forces won the first test of strength
over the nonpartisan league faction in
the house of the North Dakota legisla-
ture, having a majority in electing Of
ficers.
WASHINGTON: The public morals
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church has announced that 1t will in
augurate a compaign to stop the con-
temptuous treatment of the Protestant
ministry by some cartoonists. writer's
and actors.
WASHINGTON: Reduction of the
American forces of occupation in Ger
many from 5000 to 5000 has been or
dered by the War Department
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

WASHINGTON: Cotton ginned be-
fore January / amounted to 11,559,23o
running bales, including 202,276 round
bales, 63,964 bales of Americana gyp-
tian and 1859 bales of Sea Island.
Las year to January 1, ginning az
gregated 1O,OOS,92O running bales, in
GLIDING 109,356 round bales, 31,626
bales Of American-Egyptian and 6,45S
bales Of Sea Island.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
WEEKLY BANK cLEARlNGs

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.The pank Eie eta,,
Stsfas and Canada for the week ending
TODAY. as compared with the correspond
ing week of 1920, reported by BRAD
streets, are as follows Fct' Tce
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
READJUSTING FARM VALUES.

Rcadrstncnt OF losses p Src,s The slump in the
values Of the products Of the farm had its effect the value OF
farm lands themselves Not much however, o, immediate
vicinity other localities particularly in the west But even
here there are many people who have found necessary to meet
emergencies that entirely unlocked for year ago Contracts
for the purchase Of hghprcc farm land, had been entered INTO by
who find themselves wholly unable to meet the terms Of
their contracts by OF the decline the value OF their
modie and the abnormal demand for money cr caretmone
advanced those subject r0rc> and IN some
will hardship In few instances the d on the courts
compel specific performance being rokcd but mos,
where the OF the be carried there have
been compromise settlements effected each party taking some share
Of the losses Taking the situation in t entirety there seems t. be
disposition give and take rather than To- rccpnatc general
disaster would be the the pound ut is 10 be cNaCicd
in each instance
@ When all shall have been settled the distributed and
faces toward the future there sure to be brighter day
awaiting both the debtor and creditor classes and cooperation
should be the slogan OF the hour.
The decline from peak prices the yauc OF farm lands has
been considerable but the proportion that OF the
products Of the farm For many there had been steady ad
land values, and then the with lis imitation of
values OF all kinds, Farm land, everywhere caught the infection
and by leaps and bounds the prices climbed under the impetus OF
anxious buyers and spectators who thought that they dol
lars bSfe for three dollars wheat for all
With the detation OF the gigantic bubble OF those fictitious
values Off and the value OF farm lands APP
proNnatng those of the stable period OF five The
fortunate OF productive farm placing his property
the market today He feels that safe proposition hold it
and work the reasonable profit, that will afford him the
future But there be instances where arn lands under court
orders will be forced upon the market and in those instances
believed there will be wild scramble by multitude Of pro
sective buyers overriding each other obtain the property
Conservation will be the rule Such least is the judgment OF
those who have been watching the trend Of affairs during the
few weeks What the times demand for everyone work
and
is believed bv many that the bottom has been reached in the
decline OF the values OF farm products but there little which to
hope that there will be immediate violent reaction toward
high prices such namcd the people The large
Of and wheat which the country holds
those last year leverage for holding steady any
disposition towards wild spcculatOns,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
HOME BUREAU WILL
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN


fCOntinued from page IL
let facilities and the water supplies
There were two times as many cases
of measles as scarlet fever. WhOOp'
ing cough twice as many deaths as
measles.
knowing these things it seems al.
most incredible that people do not
realize the necessity Of having a
county nurse to work in the rural
community as we'll a. in the city and
village.
Miss Brooks has been in the health
work for so tong and puts so much
vitality into her work that she can
nut across a message that very few
are capable Of doing Miss Brooks
herself is such a splendid exponent
of her own teaching that there is no
doubt in any audiences mind Of the
praCticalness of her message The
La Sale county home bureau felt
that they really received an inSpira,
ton from Miss Brooks
Miss Doan gave very excellent
talk on the work being done in the
Tri Cities charities. Miss Doan Is
executive secretary Of the Tri Cities
charities and is very we'll known to
La Sale county audiences She
brought most interesting message
She spoke Of the splendid co.opera-
ton secured from all the doctors in
the Tri Cities and she told of the
work that the nurses are doing there.
,ai-
ing. She emphasized to the women
that to love their job they must first
respect it themselves, HOmemaking
is a lob that requires intelligence.
Unfortunately, she said that the job
of hmemaking did not require COM
petition. In the business world you
received promotion and honor, or de-
feat according to ability. In the
SOmpmaking profession. however,
There is no promotion nor pay and in
few cases is there any losing Of the
lob. You must work at your job.
You must do your work so that it
may stand approval by all,
She challenged the women to make
il impossible for the merit census to
call homemaking no occupation We
should so conduct our business that
il will become the greatest oCcupa.
ton. For this reason the home bu
reau gives to the homemaker things
that no other organization has been
able to do
Or. Fahrney from La Sale spoke
after Miss Bane and emphasized the
e., .i,,, in any nuhliC work thgt tv-O
things are essential. the willingness
of the worker employed and the fol-
low.up work, This he said is partic-
ularly true of health work Dr.. FAIR
nev is very much interested in help.
ing the women to create enough in.
tercst in the county to secure coun-
ty nurse.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
Probate Court

Coos. p,oof 80 1Ioir,i;n r., C,,o,l
-, ~ WA, wv VI ~ '''''' ''' ''' '''
e" u r ii''H r.. ,,o ,,....o. - poa,lo.
,rS .2 81. 'e G,, s I,,'u'I Lo ~, p"n
90 r,',, w.. ~. ,,,,
9uPp ,, = I',". Wv A''' "''' ''''
'o,,,! =, r''''t t,n. Wan, ,t,',. pa,a...
up -, ~, 49, g.. CO.. ~.
:, ma. SUI ''''i' i''' '''' '-''
N%, = i'oOs ,rs,. w.. Am. p.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
Circuit Court
Orders

1857 Skinner VS. Duffy--dem to spc.
ccial plea of deft heard and sus,
tanned
24695 BinelI c Co VS. Seebach mo by
deft to vacate & set aside judg and
for " to plead
1896 Sandry VS. c & S-Mo 10
set aside vdct &c.-Cont to next
term
22672 Helmig vs. Dean-Passed
2309l Thompson vs. c Il | q P-MO
for new trial overruled -Judg on
verdict &c-Deft appeals to App
CT allwd on filing bond $500 in 80
days-Bill of excptn in 90 days.
245lS Follett VS. c r S q P-Judg
on verdict and for costs.
24J52 Alleman VS. La G c c Co
Deft appeals &C allowd on filing
bond $3.50 in 80 days-Bill of ex.
cptns 60 days.
25O33 PEG VS. Auler-NOt guilty.
25023 PEG VS. Lotis-mo overruled yer.
dict guilty-l0 years.
25O24 PEG VS. Zupancic-set for Mch
q at 1870.
25040Peo VS. Farell-cont.
2503i PEG VS. Kelby-same.
25029 PEG VS. Taylor-some.
2504l PEG VS. Day-same.
2i5SS Richards VS. Richards " to deft
to file answer to pin of compt &
cross petn in 80 days.
25I64 ID Defenbaugh VS. Tom b
Gourlev appeal.
25lG5 VIM Sapp V Everett Sapp
appeal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
A Winter Catastrnnhc

Little Howard had BEEN accustomed
to going for milk to n uoighhor who
kept n COW. one winter day he was
told that the cow had gone dry and he,
could have no more milk until spring.
The little fellow lost no time in run
ming home ana explaining to his moth.
er: "Oh rUyver, the COWS frozed M
and he w0t't have no more milk till
spring." .....
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
W, r. c. Meets

The Womaus Relief Corps held
their regular meeting on Wednes lay
afternoon, with q small attendance
Reports OF the recent meeting in he.
gion hall We're given. a rising vote OF
thanks given to !. d. McBridge Tor
his work in connection with the pur
chase OF the stand of colOr~ for the
legion. and a committee for arranging
for the preparation OF banquet for
the legion some time near the I'D OF
the month was appointed follows
Kate Durham, Anna Adler. Nettie
Lee, Aida Siudel and Mary Frandin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
Remember,
away back, when

The first bank in Ottawa was started
IN 1848 by G. n. Norris and George
Fisher, and was located IN a rookerv
in the northwest corner Of Main and
La Sale streets? Il was known as
Norris g. Fishers bank, and later,
after d charter had been taken out,
was known as the Bank of Ottawa.
II failed in 1858. when the remnant
Of its business was merged with the
First National Bank
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10

little forced the public for Fairgrounds either
large cities small long will their lives he endangered and
lust that long will unavoidable accidents occur No driver
earth guess correctly what average kdde will do next
which way he will dart There is thing do To
the danger and that keep him the tar
possible when under guardian protection The only solution
of the problem provide HIM place which to play
for he viii I've douned II no place safety provided Tor
him. he will use the streets.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10

Chicago market report furnished b,
g. w. Kirby, manager Simons, Da,
Il Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Ruild.nS
Phone y6.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
Worth While.

Opportunity knocks once at ever
mans door. But yon can round him up
every day by advertising in the news
papers,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10
- S,e free kase/-
III IEEE yoOs~<L)
g aM;lNICK- 81,
|!'::I;::3;'NsjklAcKI
(21&AkolOMh
OVERHEARD AT THE BOARDING
HOUSE.

But ! don't ike this cold boiled
mutton said the new hoardcr.
Doesn't one have ans choice h"fc?"
'Why. yre,' rcBipI the landady.
you have the choice OF eating that
or leaving it alone
o.
Some judges have ruled that whisky
is not considered as property, and
therefore cannot be stolen" r, -
writes US and wants to know how Il
can be eonfiscated Il il isn't property.
An old man rappci on the door OF
an Ottawa home the other night ana
when his call was answered he said
Say, can borrow that red lantern
OF yours find gotta sleep IN the
street tonight. 50 I'll have to max"
the vehicles sit out Of my way.
o.
BACK AT THE BOARDING HOUSE,
"Why does that pretty boardcr
blush every time she sees your
81 cot her laundry last week by mis-
take"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-10

WANTED-A good secondhand roll
top desk, Can Green $50. Address
Box 400 NarSeilipS,
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn,
following:
Clarence W. Barton and Sarah e. Fletcher
both Of Richmond, Va.
Joseph Logan and Mary Clemman.
Thomas Ayers and Mary Dsrmon.
Edward d. Robinson and Hortense Lyman
both, Of New York city.
Morris Stokers OF New York city and Flor
ence f. Hartman Of this city.
Robert Thomas aud Annie Busey, both o.
PooiesviIle, Nd.
Harry X Lucas and Elsie Myers. both o.
Richmond, Va.
Edward Il. Thompson and Mary l.. Derrick
Fred ". oliver of this city and Juliette Gas
avant OF st. Hyacinth. Canada.
Edmund 3. Meanley Of TOand. Va, ant
Louise II. Jamerson OF Appomattox, Va.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

! the wives of the cabinet officers, the
wives of the foreign ambassadors. the
woman members of the advisory
council and Mrs. George Minor, presi-
| dent general of the d. A. X.
| Mrs. r. T. Holden again heads the
committee in charge of the annual
tea and linen shower for the benefit of
Providence Hospital, which will this
year be held at the hospital on Mon
| day, November %, from to 6. Pre-
ceding the tea. beginning at 2:30. the
| usual card party will begin, over
| which Miss Rose Shea will preside as
| hostess. card tables being arranged in
the Nurses Home, connecting with
the hospital: The following commit
tee will assist Mrs. Holden and Miss
Shea: Mrs. Thomas Carter. Nine.
| Calderon. Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Mrs.
Boland. Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs. G.
G. Marbury. Mrs. Matthew +. Tighe.
Mrs. Davenport White. Mrs. Charles
| Mrs. Lawn Thompson. Miss Pauline
Wilcox, Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs. John
Foote, Mrs. Risdale. Mrs. Brodhead,
Mrs. Hotzey. Mrs. Walker and Miss
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Providence
Hospital.
The College Women's Club will
have dance tomorrow evening. from 9
| to IL, at the clubhouse, 1922 | street.
Miss Elizabeth Newbold is chairman of
the dance committee.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Thig-
pin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l.. b.
Thigpin, to Mr. Belt Folger took place
at noon Wednesday in the Imperial
apartments. Rev. DIR. Taylor of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church officiating. in
the presence of relatives and a small
group of friends.
The parlor and reception hall were
attractively decorated with white
wedding bells and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, the dining room in pink. The
young bride wore a brown velvet
gown, hat of burnt orange, and car
ried an arm bouquet of Ward roses.
Miss Gertrude Mezorott was the only
attendant. A wedding breakfast was