davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20
TROY GROVE

Remember the first number of the
lyceum course next Monday evening,
Oct, "a
Mrs. Mayor Of Pawpaw is visiting
her son, DR.. Il. +. Mayor, and family.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes-
day afternoon. Oct 26, at the home OF
Miss Ethel Hickok
Miss Helen Eisenhauer was home
from Ottawa over Sunday.
Rev Angus Silars attended the Sun
day school convention at Streator last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Foster OF OF
tawa were in town Monday.
Mrs ". p. Wixom has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Miss Annie Eisenhauer of Minonk
spent several days with her father, \
Eisenhauer
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Foster and chill.
dron spent Sunday in Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Book We're the
guests Of friends in Triumph on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Andrews were
in Ottawa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mann are
the parents of son born Saturday
Oct IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marks and
daughter June returned Saturday from
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs NJ A. Barber, Mrs. Agnes Gill
mour and Mrs. Christofferson were
Mendoza callers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Marks spent
several days with relatives in Aledo
Over sixty attended the regular
meeting of the o. +. s. last Wednes-
day evening. when two candidates
were received into the order The
out OF town visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Condie Jr, and Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson OF Spring Valley, and Miss
Lavina Swisher, Miss Margaret Wal
ker, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Wideman and
Charles Salander of Mendoza.
The Ladies' Aid desire to thank the
Mendoza Mandolin club for the enter
tainment Of last Friday evening. Each
member of the club did his part we'll
On account of so many social affairs
in the neighborhooi the concert was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20
EAST DIMMICK

c. J. Mitchell attended a cattle sale
north OF ottawa last Thursday.
c. s. Robinson attended the sunday
school convention in Sreator last
Thursday and Friday. He was elected
business manager.
Mrs. A. II Whom and Freddie went
to Tonica Saturday afternoon and Wis
tied her cousin, Miss Hettie Foote,
until Sunday. A. II. Wixom drove
down in his auto and they returned
with him Sunday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs Warren Foster Of Earl.
Vile were guests at the Nellis home
Friday night They all attended the
concert given by Glen Ellison at the
La Sale theater Friday evening
Others who were there from this
neighbOrhood were Mr. and Mrs Allen
Galloway and Minnie, Misses Edith
and Aletha Crane, Mir. and Mrs. c. 5
Robinson and Warren
NJ. and Mrs. J. K. Garrett came up
fom Dwight Saturday and visited with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson
and Mrs. Mary Dunlap were at the
concert at the La Sale theater Fri
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Galloway and
Minnie were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Snyder, near Mendoza, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Crane and fam
lly and Mrs. Alice Gist were dinner
guests at the Howard Crane home in
Utica Sunday
Mrs Dimmick of Utica is staying
few days with Mrs. Mary Dunlap.
Mrs Dan Kennedy OF Trey Grove
spent a few days last week with Mrs
Thomas Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane and
daughters and Mrs. Howard Crane Wis
tied relatives in Mendoza Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Andrews and
daughters of Mendoza were callers at
the Frank Crane home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Wilfred Hartshorn visited rela.
ives in Peoria last week.
Howard Moore and sister, Miss
Phoebe Moore, and Lola Krausse OF
Mendoza were caller at the Nellis
home Tuesday afternoon,
Mn and Mrs. Will Foster Of Ottawa
were callers Sunday at the James
Black home
Charles Black was a Chicago Wis.
tor last week and attended a meet
ing CT the grand lodge OF Masons.
Miss Lillian Eohr OF Peru spent
Few days CT last week with Mrs.
Charles Black
Some of the ladies from here at.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20

jones attended the organ recital In
Peru Sunday evening,
The Young Ladies' Sunday School
class OF the Waltham church gave n
surprise social at the church parlors
Friday evening. Games were played
and no charges were made for re-
freshments. Everyone had an en-
joyable time,
The school trustees met at the
Jones home Tuesday evening
Mrs, Caroline Finley and Mrs Mel
son Finley spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Raymond Jones.
Mrs, Walter Klinefelter has been
quite sick the past week Miss
Shumm hHs been caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs L, Edgecomb sponi
sunday afternoon at the Joseph KIN
Ter home. gu
Mr., and Mrs Henry Wilsey wer'
in Ottawa Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Totel and fam
lily spent Sunday at Ralph Sions
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert BOssio and Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Edgec0mh were NJ
the Richard Edgooolcb homo sun
day
Charles Newcomer was a la Sale
shopper Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kitchens were
! in ottawa Monday.
Mr. and Mrs \. y. pruess spent
Sunday 40 George Sion's.
Mrs. Mary WylIe and Roxy were
in Ia Sale Saturday
sheldon and Walter Edgecomb and
William Wilson were in ottawa Sat
urday
| The storm which blew up suddenly
4 Monday did a great deal of damage
1 in this vicinity. Several large trees
were blown down, chicken houses
/ blown over, roofs blown oil Of corn
cribs and much damage was done
! to fences.
Mrs. Ryan and daughter Mamie
spent Wednesday afternoon at The
/ Kinzer home
Mrs j Hlnley and Mrs Ed Han.
ley and children We're at Elmer Lyles
Wednesday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thomas and
/ family OF Farm Ridge, Mr. and Mrs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20
WALTHAM

Mr., and Mrs, Stanley tuSeconD
moved their household EooaS 10 W
tawa Monday
Mr. and Mrs. a. ). Wyhe were am
ner guests Of Ernest Aln@er sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, CLAYTON Cpapin spent
Sunday at Isaac M9aders' north OF
Mendoza.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Newcomer spent
sunday afternoon M Jehn SmaIIS
MRS. David haEectmD ST. ana
daughters Nesta ana baoe' were
MENDOZA ana La SAFE shoppers Fri'
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20

Frank Nevis ana family dnd"w1s..
Smith of South ottawa were Sunday
guests Ct Mr. aud Mrs. Art ShaIler'
Mrs George Monoit attended q
bridge party at Mrs, IIolcman's IN
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Scott were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20

not attended as Il should have been
The receipts of the evening were
$2l,50
Troy Grove Presbyterian church
Sabbath school at ~ O'Clock, Morn
ing service ut II and evening service
at 73SO. Meeting az the manse al
100 Thursday evening. The Wathan
and Troy Grove pastors viii eNchang,
pulpits Sunday, Oct, %, Rev, ANGUS
Sillars, pastor,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20
RUSSIA SWAMpED
IN GOVERNNE:
Says A. ?. WRITER.
NOTHING Sur 0oVsRNMENT IN
sQWtT NATIoN--M U sT GET
PE7 T TO 'sUY RAILROAD
TlCNt r5-coMNuNlsTs RUN
rAc1b pass.

-igKI re- rOMMllNIsTS r u n
T't'r'
t"~ Jhi-5.
,,,,o,
O'' ~ wy % '''''N p"
s. ir'" AoAilS ou' government
aueN Is me impression mat Il 10Y
'i-h.i EHo t.s A-NWA MOSCOW Oh olo
entering aie h"ishs'lSt cap
lH Nv.
900 Iatel' are government com
4liu.e uta34uallcfs' lhe same i
,'N. sF"''A'gAl St~eS' olncy
tN....'t' o.eos, cafes ana !afser pr
fsi' nov All 'haileI' are govern
81. .a '.,.'-'e
-!''.A.. 9. is.ss.lls ana lotelsl'er,
'' "-'1As M me SlreNS before inoS'
i+' 7-t DA't"''aH l'' 'Sl l'''9 " "a;
'.'--'"F Nt'' - OF P-I,o'lH sum- Uiu'
.'.s '.DAatgllJN Such as q NV
r'n. "'.'u Hlap "' over tAe 'o'''
pie"V ll H'e Hil""Ios'
l"e MOTOR cars are an government
eil7 '"u are monopoii@eu Dy so'eIA'
'-.'' ,'up'o' -, lne ~ ,e, No -, -, =
run pF 'Ne 5Yfel"Ilen' "''u sp,ell'
-te"I l",pioSss Sfp9e."''S "oih .'ni.i,
ram chiefly al times when worlimen
age going to or from work. other
loihS luay t@Ne tno I,M "a a. - 80
Ai04 piy ''le l'ia'" aI'Je ,s ~ ~, !,
~ prices W lo-'o I L.le ''"''' "a ''u'''"''
sever ,''i.s'' S'.-'''1 ...,,.
.-.1I"-! J., az 4l0 az" S"u see''
meat employees and soldiers Pas8eu-
ror trains far exceed freight trains on
au lines ana every coach has u rel
colder or two 10 keep people from
s4.stuu HE .aiis at stations.
s~.-i.s watch ere IN operation are
run BY the government and wora
chiefly ON government supplies, SUCH
T., i,gs5 repairs. motor repairs, all
a repatr5 and ctAer army supplies.
Ibo Nyemiiu. formerly the ecclesi
KIN r.rtcr for Russia and the his
t-a .br.Dr about which the Roman.
al traditions center. is al! govern
i. gf,,.-.h-s are elreei, Red
a-9- slr,-rs S>s,rv tho barracks or
.e IA .u,ss-i-f or,ry and monument
h,leb .yist oficiale orcupy me ouaI.
~ .rrn5ertv af,er over ia church
grIgflfs en1 other dfguifarips Of tn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20

tended the Home Bureau meeting at
Mrs. Ernest Johnson's Tuesday after
noon. Dr. Roberts Of ottawa was
present and gave a talk on tuberculo'
sis. after which refreshments were
served
Mrs David Roe of La Sale is stay
ing few days with her daughter
Mrs. win Black.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
Jap Soldiers Mutiny.

TokiO.-A dispatch from Muroran, on the island of Yezo, says 1,200 army against the attitude of the authorities on the shooting of Lieut.. w. H. Lang don. The official investigation of the recent killing by Japanese sentry of Lieutenant Langdon has not been con- cluded. General Tanaka, minister of war, made this statement in reply to questions in the diet as to what the result of the court-martial was and what effect it would have on the rela- tions with the United States.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
EVERYTHING WAS ALL RIGHT
Judge Couldn't Be Spelling the Water When He Didn't Use Any
 Soap In the Bath.

A serious inconvenience is caused in Australia by the lack of spring water. The trouble is partly over come by the use of huge tin tanks in which the rain Is caught.
 Naturally, toward the breaking up of the dry season, water becomes very precious.
 A judge, on circuit. arriving at a bush shanty, asked for bath. Such a luxury was naturally refused. as there was only a little water left at the bottom of the tank reserved for drinking purposes. says the author of Quaint Acquaintances."
 When dinner was ready, as the judge could not be found, the landlord went to call him; whereupon a muffled voice issued from the tank, where the judge was bathingl
 The landlord, justly furious, roundly abused his guest.
 Do not excite yourself" the latter observed, casually. 'I am not spelling the water. for I am not using any soapP'
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
SEES HIMSELF IN SPOTLIGHT
Bachelor Is Naturally Wondering It That Is How the Ladies Really
 Regard Him.

A Terre Haute bachelor stopped at a friends house the other night to get him to accompany him to com munity meeting. The friend was a much married" man and his spouse did not wish him to go to the lecture. So she told her husband so.
 They were in the next room and her husband was afraid the bachelor might hear her and he did not desire for the other man to think that he was so henpecked. So he raised warning hand at his wife. But she continued in a voice louder than ever. 'I don't care if he does hear. If there's anything that makes me tired 1t is some old bachelor going around cut tering up the earth"
 The bachelor was startled. What he wants to know now Is whether or not all women regard him in tine same light.-Indianapolis News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
To Refuse Preparation Demands.

Breslau, Germany.-Paul Loebe, president of the reichstag and publish CT of the Breslau Volkswacht, urges Germany to refuse to comply with the Paris separations demands, thereby permitting occupation of the Ruhr by the entente, which, he says, would be compelled to attempt operation of the mines. He declares the miners then would refuse to work and the coal pro duction would fall to such an extent that the entente would abandon its de mands and submit more reasonable conditions
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
Vice President Gets Raise.

Washington.-A salary increase of $3,OOO year-from $12,OO0 to $15,OOO was voted for Vice President Cool idge by the Senate, which at the same time reduced his already small patron age roll by striking out a provision for private telegraph operator at $1,5OO a year. Elimination of the provision for telegraph operator was made at the request of Vice President Marshall, who said the vice president had no need for private operator.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
FARMERS MAKE CORN DONATION CORN BELT GIVES 5o,ooo,oo BUSH. ELS TO AID STARVING
 CHINESE. TO FIGHT TAX REPEAL RAILROADS HAVE AGREED TO HELP NAVY IN TRANSPORT
 ING CORN.
cwestsrn Newspaper Union News ssr,ios.1

Cleveland, Feb. 12-Farmers of tht country will oppose any attempt to re peal excess profit and income taxes J. +. Howard, Chicago, president c. the American Farm Bureau Fedora tiOn, told delegates attending the All American Congress.
 strenuous efforts are being made to place the burden of taxation on the farmers and the home owners by tht repeal of these war taxes measures he declared.
 Howard said farmers of the corr belt region, including Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri were ready to donate 50,000, 900 bushels of corn to starving people of China and Europe.
 Railroad brotherhoods, he said, have agreed to transport the grain to the seabOard free and naval reserves have volunteered to see the grain was deliv- cred. It is the plan of the American Farm Bureau to start the movement of this gift corn from country stations on Washington's birthday, Feb. 9.
 Improvement in economic conditions and economic justice must be secured through two methods-political action and independent cooperative activi- ties, and both are essential and inter- dependent, Benjamin c. Marsh of Washington told the delegates.
 "The program of the peoples re- construction league will save the American people who work with hand or brain S6,OOO,OOOOOO a year for many years to come. an average of $57 per capita, or $2S5 for family of five" said Mir. Marsh. "This pro- gram includes:
 ''1. Prompt restoration of the rail- roads to unified government operation, which will save the American people at least $1,5OO,OOO,OOO a year.
 ''2 Legislation to control the meat American people at least S20O,O00,OO0 a year. It is a clear case of the Amer ican people versus the packers, and no evasion or pretext will justify any member of Congress in opposing the enactment of the G-onna bill.
 ''3. Taxation of privilege instead of poverty, which will save the American people at least $3,OOO,G0O,OO0 a year. A high and rapidly progressive tax upon incomes, estates and excess prof its should be retained until the full money cost of the war has been paid.
 A. Making our banking and credit system serve the American people. This will save the American people at least $5OO,OO0,OOO a year. The House should promptly adopt the resolution introduced by Congressman Baer of North Dakota calling for an investiga ton of the charge that little group of international bankers working through the federal reserve system control money and credit and paralyze legitimate commerce and industry.
 ''5. Control of natural resources, which will save the American people at least $75O,OOO,OOO year.
 "6. Universal compulsory military training must be defeated, which will save the American people scores of millions of dollars in taxes"
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
Baron Sails With Cows.

New York.-Baron Rolf Heyking, whose family once was one of the wealthiest in Russia, and who is dis tantly related to the former kaiser and the late czar, arrived here aboard a British cattle boat. After the baron finished unloading some Jersey cows he donned gray suit and proceeded to Ellis Island. 'I intend to make my home in America" he said. q am on my way to California, where I expect to become farmer and perhaps find a bride.'
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

Foreigners who suffered damage dur ing Mexican revolutions have been giv- en an additional year to file their claims under an order issued by the government.
 A vigorous fight on the House bill to abolish Mora county and create two new counties of Harding and Aguilar developed when a delegation arrived in Santa Fe, N. M., from the town of Mora county, seat of Mora county. to oppose the bill, and hold if possible the $9OOOO court house at that place. The bill would carve a twelve mile strip off Colfax county to go into Harding and put the southern part of Union county in Aguilar, dividing Mora fifty-fifty between them, giving Aguilar an assessed valuation of So,- 100000 and Harding S7.OO0OOO-
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.


 received on this division. A few loads of choice stock sold around $6. while bulk of the better grades sold from $5.25 to S5.75. More common grades of she stock sold from $4.75 and down.
 Beef steers have met with an indif- ferent demand. Supplies were light, but salesmen found it difficult to dis pose of their offerings. Two carloads of good steers sold at $7.1O. Traders were of the opinion that choice steers would not bring more than SIPS.
 Few feeders and stockers were of fered. Demand for this class of stock is light.
 Hogs.
 Large supplies of stock received on this market. Demand was fair, but following reports of reductions, rang ing from 10 to 25 cents in the East. salesmen became bearish and decided reductions were made. of choice hogs sold at $9.10. which was packers top. Bulk of the offering sold largely from $S to $9. Only a limited trade is reported on pigs Best s9.25 with choice butcher stock from $s.5o to $s.
 The offering consisted largely of heavy fat lambs Good lambs sold on the early market for $7.50, freight ion that choice light weight fat lambs would bring up to $S and possibly $s.25. Common kinds were quoted at S7 and down.
 mand for this class of stock is fair, and ready clearances on the light sup plies have been effected. One carload sold on the early market at $3.75 flat. up to s4 with fair 70 medium kinds from $3 to $3.50.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
Ewes occupIed.

First Constable-Did yer git that feller's number? Second Constable-No, he wns too golderned fast fer me. That was a perty lookin' gal in the back seat, wasn't it?
 First Constable-She shure was-- Hum Bug.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18
DENVER PRODUCE.
HAY AND GRAIN PRICEs.
MetnI Market.

orado settlement prices:
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

Some men look as helpless as a lost dog.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-18

Truth Is always friend to those who honestly seek it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
MARKET
NEWS BY RADIO
TOFARMERS

WASHINGTON. July Ga system
Of broadcasting agricultural market
reports throughout the greater part
OF the country by 'wirclcss will be
established July Q when Post Office
Department wireless stations at
North Platte. Nebr.. Rock Springs
wyo., and Elko, New. were included
In the radio market news service of
tho Bureau OF Markets. United statcs
Department OF Agriculture, Agricul-
turai market reports on live stock
and meats. grain and potatoes In
important national markets have
been dispatched daily since April i5
from Post Office Department wire
less stations at st. Louis. Omaha, and
Washington. ID. c., and the proposed
expansion is due to the successful
operation of tho service Of these
points. The Bureau OF Markets also
arrange recently to broadcast market
reports from Pittsburgh by radio.
phone.
For the first time In the history OF
the country II Is impossible. by means
Of the departments radio service. for
farmers to keep Informed OF national
agricultural market conditions tho
same day that business IL transacted.
Formerly the growers In many sec
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
At the Theaters
THE STAR

II is as a charming. fun-lovins
chorus girl who Is very real beneath
her rouge and powder that Billie
Burke will be- seen in her latest Par.
amount picture. Tho Education OF
Elizabeth" which will be the fea-
ture at the Star theater tonight.
The heroine meets Thomas Fair
fax. OF an old Colonial family. and
he wins her consent to their mar
riage. But first he takes her to
the family home TO meet his sister,
Lucy. Lucy decides that Eiizabeth's
manners need polishing up before
she assumes the name Of Fairfax. 80
she and another brother. Harry. be-
gin to educate the girl. This ends
most happily.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

service. Many newspapers, public In
stitutions such as state Marketing
Bureaus. state Agricultural Colleges
and others, and wireless operators
generally have Interested themselves
in tho work. and desire TO bo OF every
assistance In getting tho market ro-
ports to the farmers as promptly ns
possible. II Ia expected that tho
placing OF market news In the hands
OF the farmers shortly after tho close
OF the markets, and during the days
business, will help materially to reg
ulato tho movement Of farm products
to meet tho demand. u condition pro-
ccdcnt to the stabiiization and equal.
zation OF priccs OF farm products.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
PlcrRIFIED FORREST

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. July g.
Four hundred feet below tho surface
u large log was found recently by
workmen drilling u power plant tun-
mel at Caribou. on tho Feather River.
near hcrc. The wood was said to bs
woii preserved and not pctrifiod.
Gcologists state tho wood was
found In what at ono time was n riv-
or bod on tho west slope OF tho Sierra
Nevada mountains. Some OF these
buried river fbods have boon found
TO bo vastly rich In gold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

the bonds Of the districts that are or
ganized. These bonds issued will be
deposited with the federal farm loan
board. Upon request Of the secretary
Of the Interior the board will make
an investigation and determine that
the value Of the property in the dis
trict subject to assessment for the
payment OF the bonds Is not less than
twice the par value Of the bonds. The
board shall then offer the bonds at
public or private sale. and shall de-
posit the proceeds to the credit OF the
reclamation fund. BY this method the
government IL not asked to loan its
credit to the districts, but simply au-
thorises an existing governmental
agency to give its estimate OF the
value Of the property, thereby entail
ing neither moral nor legal obiiga-
tion upon the government to assume
any Of the liabilities imposed by the
issuance OF bonds.
Fund to Turn Over
After the bonds are sold and re-
turned to the reclamation fund, the
proceeds again become available for
reclamation OF other lands. An accu-
rate statement OF the number of
times the fund made available herein
will turn over cannot be made. But II
is fair to assume that the S250.000.-
900 will make three turnovers In
eighteen years. allowing q period Of
six years for each turnover.
"Sixth-The bill provides that as
to- alb excess lands In . district and
all unentored public lands therein ex-
service men and women shall have
preference to purchase for period OF
sixty days from the time when the
lands are thrown open for sale.
Farms Arc Limited
"Seventh-The bill wisely provides
that the secretary Of the interior. In
entering into q contract for the con-
struction Of q project must fix the
maximum farm unit at 100 acres. be-
ing the amount OF land which any
person will be allowed TO hold and
receive a water right. Excess lands
owned by private parties are to be
sold by the secretary at price. terms
and conditions agreed upon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

That person can live and thrive
without q stomach is the theory OF a
French medical expert.
Under a new marriage law, a
Swedish husband and wife can dis
solve their marriage ON agreement.
An anti-bachelor bill introduced
into the Turkish parliament makes
marriage compulsory for men over
IS.