davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
GRAND RIDGE

Miss Juanita Gallup, only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gallup of West
Main street, VINO is a student at the
Ottawa High school this "22-, was
chosen as pianist for the high school
orchestra, composed of twenty pieces,
rnder the dictatorship Of Professor
tChn Iloff, musical director OF the in
"titutiOn The honor accorded Miss
JUanita manifests plainly her ability
as a pianist and of which not only
she but her many Grand Ridge friends
have just reason to feel proud. She
u~ 'sesses the many qualities which
via fair to make her an artist OF some
note if she continues as she has al
ready done
Sunday morning, Oct Is, will be
rally day for the Methodist Sunday
@c.ooL A program with special
music will he rendered This special
service promises to be one of espe-
Cjnl interest to all The school is
very active one and rivalry among
the classes for honors is prevalent,
tEis bringing about splendid results
in the work
Mrs Brusack returned Tuesday aft
ernOon from a visit at Sheridan Ill.
The Royal Neighhors met Tuesday
afternoon, as isStheir custom. at which
time business of Importance was
transacted, a feature of which was
1lnas for holding bazaar in the near
future
Mr. and Mrs Earl Carter of Rock
well City, Iowa, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Carriers mother Mrs Anna
Garter of Burlington avenue, together
with other relatives, returned to their
home in Iowa on Monday
b. j. Gardner. the local land man.
returned from a trip to Ohio on Sun
day He was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs Adolph Noack, who have pur
chased a fine farm near Lakegiew
and will be another addition to the
Grand Ridge colony now located in
the Buckeye state
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hess Of East
Liberty street attended the funeral of
the formers brother, the late Louis |
Hess, held in Streator Monday after.
noon
At the Standard Bearer meeting |
held at the Yocum home. west of |
town, last Saturday evening two new .
members were added to the organiza. !
ton
j. e. Butte received a telegram from
his son-inlaW, George Petty OF Otta-I
wa, who left that city the first of the
past week in a Lincoln eight-cVlinder
touring car for Amboy. Cal, stating
he had reached his destination sun.
day night The trip was a record
one, as it is reported Mr. Petty made
it in five days The first day, it is
stated, he drove 81 miles He made
an average Of more than 425 each day.
or in the neighborhood of seventy
miles an hour He stopped off one
day enroute at Cheyenne. Judging /
from the rate of speed he Travelled. L
one could not expect very vivid ac-
count OF the scenery along-the way |
from him. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Shapland and
the latter's mother, Mrs II. Shook. l
spent Sunday with Joliet relatives.
Mrs. Anna Carter and her son Earl II
and wife of Iowa were dinner guests
one day the past week with her broth
er, Charles Alberts, and family of
Leonore They called later in the day
at the John Alberts home
Mrs. J. A. Y0cum spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Fred Ledrich of Ottawa
Mrs. G. E. Hibbs and Miss Rena
Sncdaker are representing the local
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
Chinese Condemns Bribe.

There is famous oriental saying
condemning bribery. 1t is said that
an ancient Chinese sage who lived
in the Second century was offered a
brihe. His silence being accepted as
hesitation, he was assured that he was
perfectly safe, as no one knew il. He
replied: Heaven knows it. Earth
knows il. You know it. | know it.
How can you say that no one knows
III"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-14
HOME BREW PLACED
UNDER FEDERAL BAN
ARRESTS ORDERED
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR HAYNES
ISSUES RULING TA5oolNG MAN.
UFAcTURE OR SALE OF MATER.
lALS WHICH GO TO MAKE UP
BEER.

Washington. Dot. 1i-Prohibition
Director Haynes last night forbade
sale Of the makings of home brew
throughout the United States.
Prohibition enforcement officials in
all states will receive instructions TO
raid all business concerns which sell
materials for the manufacture of
beer.
Malt hops, fruit sugars, bottling
appliances and parts of stills are in.
cluded in articles under the federal
ban
Raids were conducted in Washing.
ton last night and today at which
similar seizures were made
In announcing the ban on home
brewing materials, officials of the en-.
forcement bureau here also issued u
warning to newspapers against aC-
ceptng advertisements for such ar
ticles.
Attention was directed to section
is of the Volstead act, which says:
ut shall be unlawful to advertise,
manufacture, sell, or possess utensil,
cOntrivance, machine, preparation,
compound, tablet substances, formu-
la direction or receipt designed for,
advertised or intended for use in the
unlawful manufacture OF Intoxicating
liquor
Chicago to Fight Order.
Chicago Oct 1.-THE snatching
away OF Of home brew supplies by
federal dictum viii not be permitted
without a struggle. according to Chi
cago merchants selling malt fruit
sugars, bottlinE appliances and SINH
lar materials and utensils for home
brewing
II the government stops the sale
OF malt because II can be used to
make alcohol ii should proceed upon
the same principle 10 close up the
grain elevators and forbid the sale Of
all fruits, most vegetables and all
sugar said Joe Grain. former city
sealer of the firm Of Grsin < Pahls,
100 w Randolph street.
The firm sells ingredients to 500 toI
! 900 persons a day, he said.
Frank Norton. manager Of the store
of Klotter & Sons, ia North Wells
street agreed that interference in
the sale of malt or hops should be
resisted in court. A majority of his
customers are women, ne said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
THE DEEP PURPLE
 1T COLUMBIA TODAY

The Deep Purple" R. A Walsh's picturization of the famous stage play, presents a vivid expose of the methods used by those who work the badger game. The story centers around wholesome young country girl, who unwittingly becomes the picture is based on the widely known will be the feature attraction At Mauk's Columbia theater today and Wednesday.
 This is Mir. walsh's initial inde- pendent production. according to the program, which means that he has graduated from the status of mere director to the higher estate of pro- ducer If ~The Deep Purple is sa nnple of what MT. WaIsh's product will be, then it is safe to predict success for him in his broader field of activity
 The work of Miriam Cooper. who plays the part Of Doris Moore. the sweet country girl. Is very good. as is Vincent Serrano's interpretation of Harry Leland, the villain in Helen Wares version of Frisco Kate" a woman who has seen life in the rough
 A Selznik News. reel. a Literary Digest Topics. and a Selected com edy are the other film nuc1bers for the two days. A special music num- Der by the Columbia orchestra Is another program feature that makes the Columbia the real family play l house
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Little Stories For Bedtime
 THORNTON W. BURGESS
PETER RABBIT INTRODUCES
 MRS. PETER
BY THORNTON w. Bl

Peter Rabbit made a wry face as he listened to sammy Jay shrieking at the top of his voice as he flew through the Green Forest and over the Green Meadows, Peter Rabbits married! Peter Rabbits marriedi" He saw the Merry Little Freezes, who, you know. are the children of Old Mother West Wind, start for the dear old briar patch as soon as they heard Sammy Jay, and he knew that they would be only the first of a lot of visitors. He hurried to where Mrs Peter. who had been little Miss Fuz- zytail, was hiding under a sweet briar rose.
 Do you hear what that mischief maker, sammy Jay, is screaming.." asked Peter.
 Mrs. Peter nodded. "Don't-don't you think it sounds kind of-well kind of nice, Peter?' she asked in a bashful sort of way.
 Peter chuckled Tt sounds more than kind of nice to me-" said he. Do you know I used to think that sam my Jay never did and never could say anything nice but I've just changed my mind. Though he isn't saying it to be nice, it really is the incest thing I've ever heard him -ay. We haven't
 
 think the very best thing we can do is to invite everybody to call. Then We can get it over with and have a little time to ourseles. Here come the Merry Little Freezes, and know that they will be glad to take the invitations for us'
 Mrs. Peter agreed, for she thought that anything Peter did or suggested was just about right. So the Merry Little Freezes were soon skipping and dancing over the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest with this message:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rabbit will be at home in the old briar patch to their friends tomorrow afternoon at sha- dow time
 Why did you make it at shadow time2s asked Mrs. Peter
 .Because that will give all our friends a chance to come,' replied Peter. "Those who sleep through the day will have walked up, and those who sleep through the night will not have gone to bed. Besides it will be safer for some of the smallest of them if there are black shadows for them to hide in on their way here
 How thoughtful you are" said It. tie Mrs. Peter with little sign of happiness
 Of course, every one who could walk. creep, or fly headed for the old briar patch the next day at shadow time for almost every one knows ana loves Peter Rabbit and, of course. was very anxious to meet Mrs Peter. From the Smiling Pool cape Billy Mink. Little Joe Otter. Jerry Musk- rat. Spotty the Turtle, and old Grand father Frog. From the Green Forest came Bobby Coon, Inc Billy Possum, and Mrs. Possum, Prickly Porky the Porcupine. Whitefoot the. Wood- mouse, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, Chatterer the Red Saulrrel niaeks tha Crow sammy Jay, or Mists> Ruzzard. Mistah Mockingbird, and Stickytoes the Treetoad. From the Green Meadows came Danny Meadow Mouse. old Mir Toad. Digger the Badger, Jimmy Skunk, and Striped chipmunk, who lives near the oio
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
TRIPLE BILL AT THE
 RAMONA T0N|GHT

Tonight is the big triple attraction night at the popular Ramona thea ter. There is The Pioneer Girls com pany in the jazziest musical comedy of the year, "A Night Out; "Raf- fles," the man of mystery, in his
 mysterious and highly entertaining vaudeville act and it Is also the
 regular gift night. To take look
 at the display of beautiful gifts in
 the showcase in the lobby of the Ra-
 mona makes you wonder how it can
 be done at such a modest admission
 price, and answers the question of why the Tuesday nights at the Ra mona have become so popular. Gifts ranging in value from s1 to $40 will be given tonight absolutely free. The show this week has set new standard, even for so clever a com pany as The Pioneer Girls. "A Night Out is a real puQchy little comedy l with sufficient plot to "get over'' without any music. but the musical l interpretations are all real sure fire hits. Bob Greer, Jack Miller and Carolina Brunson each has to re- spond to encore after encore and 1 the chorus members are quite the peppiest yet offered.
 l Rallies" who has imystified and l entertained the audience with feats of skill, has a bunch of brand new l tricks for tonight. among them being the escape from the all-steel burglar
 proof burial vault. Local undertak-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Riverside Park


 There has been 50 much demand at Riverside for concessions to those who are unable to enjoy the big plunge. but who are compelled in bathe in the filthy canals where dis eased and contaminated water turk. that the management of the park has decided. starting next Monday, to devote three days to the women and children on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week until the season closes. If 1t Is found prof itable there will be no gate charge at Riverside until 5 o'clock in the eve ming: both adults and children will be admitted free.
 The Union Auto stage line, which Otto Reutxe owns. consents to lend it's aid in making these three days stand out as bargain events. and will transport passengers from Jeff ferson hotel to Riverside park and return them in their big. fine, we'll equipped busses at half fare This will make it possible for the family to go 10 Riverside on a 5-cent fare and there will be no gate charge whatever. This is done in order to offset the necessity of swimming in the dirty contaminated canals and gives the working people an opper- tunity to enjoy clean Riverside, where the water is changed regularly and where the supervision of the bathing suits and morals is adhered to by those in charge.
 The big event of the week at Riv- erside will be on Friday night. when Benjamin Rice of the Paris shop
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 Tine Mans Side of Married Life

Look here, think I agreed to enough when l let you go out this evening while I stay home and take care of the baby
 Well, you didn't want to go any way. because you don't care for music. Besides. Edith is yerys~ charming person and the. time ought to pass very pleasantly for you.
 q don't expect it to-" I said sul- lenly, and I want you to get back home as early as you can.s'
 All right said Dot, coming into the room. smiling radiantly- She was in evening dress and looked beautiful and I suppose she knew it.
 Am I wicked wife to leave you this evening"" She bent over and kissed me.
 You needn't worry about me going to a restaurant afterwards. she added. T was just teasing you. I've got some things in the house and George and will hurry back from the recital and then the four of us will have a little party here"
 You have to have your little joke, I growied, but I was somewhat ap- peased.
 T don't suppose you ever tease me, oh. no."
 That is a husbands prerogative-"
 Well, it's also your prerogative to answer the doorbell. That must be Edith and George. Do you know your telephone IS out of orders' was the question with which George greeted me Kept getting the busy signal, so l called the managers office"
 "Yes. I know it. I said bitterly. My last chance to escape was gone tTo Be Continued1
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
COUNTY FAIR COMES
 HERE THIS WEEK

A hree-day county fair will be held in Phoenix this week, beginning Thursday. Horse races, side show attractions, pink lemonade, and all the other fixings will be on tap.
 An unusually good string of horses is being brought to Phoenix for the running events, and some of the most exciting turf events ever staged here are anticipated. There will be run ming races each afternoon.
 For the kiddies there will be the merry go round, the Ferris wheel, roller coaster. and the usual side shows, with plenty of special events
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
An1usen1ents
'OLD SW|MM|N HOLE' CLOSES TONIGHT 1T THE R|ALT0 THEATER

With the passing of the night show
 on this date, there will go into his-
 tory one of the finest engagements in local motion picture history, when
 Charles Rays wonderful appealing screen story done from James Whit
 comb Riley's immortal classic. "The Old Swimmin Hole" finishes. It is by far the cIeanest and best screen
 value of the year. Hundreds who are clamorIiig for pictures divorced from the sex problem and which they profess to think constitute most of the pictures, have found this offering realization of their ideas Ray as country boy was never cast In a better part in his whole screen ca reer, and the wonderful scenes at l the "Old Swimmin' Hole" where Skinny tied knots in the boys under shirts, will bring back to many a man, boyhood memories of the 'chaw- dog of his early youth. Ray is sparkling in this part and he has a wonderful cast With the feature is seen the celebrated New York Hippodrome dancing comedian Clyde Cook, in a picture which he has re- l gently finished for Fox. entitled I"Don't Tickle" If the title applies to the audience. it is misnomer, for there never was more ticiled
 bunch of people assembled in the ater than those which witnessed the l picture yesterday. Cook is rars | dian and does some wonderful stunts l Hearst's International News round.
 out the program finishing tonight t
 make room for the first appearanc, of Wanda Hawley at the Rialto il
 her all-star vehicle, Her Firs
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

each afternoon and evening.
 Another feature of the three-day fair will be a monster street parade each day. Watch for it.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
69-Blocked!

OS-9tcCHSo.
 I tangled the telephone hook again. There was not the suggestion of any response.
 q guess the girl has gone to sieep," I said grossly. The thing was not humorous for me.
 I was expecting the telephone call from Sid that would get me out for the evening and let me escape being shut up with Edith while my wife and George went to the violin re- cital
 Never mind, don't bother with it now Dot told me. "You'll just lose your temper if you keep at it any longer.'
 Dot was right except in one re- spect-I had already lost my temper I slammed the receiver vieiously back on the hook and threw myself in a chair to read the evening paper while Dot went to her room to dress I hoped that the trouble with oul line was due merely to the inatten- ton of the operator and that there wouldn't be any interference with in- coming calls, but | was worried jus | the same.
 When do you expect to get homt ! this evening"" I called back to Dot. That depends on whether George | takes me to a restaurant afterward: or not she returned easily.
 Don't be misled by false reports. I told her You're coming hom' right after the recital and don't foo yourself about them" "Oh. I am, am I, MT. Boss? Nov I'm going to ask George to take m to a restaurant. Thatll teach yo' not to try to be too dictatoriaLr
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Here Id d picture the

Elopement.- Here is a picture the management thinks will rank with anything offered this season. This girl was crazy to elope. She wasn't particularly keen about what she eloped with, Or who 1t was-all she craved was to elope. and when she eleped with the wrong man she dug up enough trouble to keep four or five girls busy for the rest of their lives. It is a sparkling, clean, high class comedy drama, just the Kind for hot weather. Miss Hawley is sup ported by Walter Hiers. Sylvia Ash ton and others of the Famous Play CTS -Lasky stock organization. This picture remains at three days at the Rialto, opening Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

affair, judging from the remarkable beauty of the floats and machines used in the big pageant.
 The bill changes at the Strand to- morrow, bringing to that house the greatest western picture since Bill Hart's The Toll Gate" winch Tom Mix offers an original conceit en- titled The Big Town Roundup." This Is Mix's first appearance at the Strand, but he has grown to be such drawing card in westerns, that the management has decided to move him into the Strand so that his many admirers in all walks of life may have an opportunity to see him.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19


 to me-" said he.
 stone wall between the edge of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest Johnny and Polly Chuck came down from the old orchard, and Drummer the Woodpecker came from the same place.
 Of course Old Man Coyote paid his respects, and when he came every body but Prickly PorlSy and Digger the Badger and Jimmy Skunk made way for him with great respect Granny and Reddy Fox and Hooty the Owl didn't call, but they sat where they could look on and make fun. You see, Peter had fooled all three so many times that they felt none too friendly.
 Very proud looked Peter as he stood under bramble bush with Mrs. Peter by his side and introduced her to his many friends. and very sweet and modest and retiring looked little Mrs. Peter as she sat beside him. Everybody said that she was "too sweet for anything and when Reddy Fox overheard that remark he grinned and said:
 Not for me, She can't be too sweet for me, and I hope TIT have a chance to find out just how sweet she is.''
 What do you suppose he meants Next Story: Danny Meadow Mouse Warns Peter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Quick breads are boon to the cook during the hot months They are easy to prepare and good Served with a dish of fresh berries and a glass of iced chocolate or tea nut bread and butter affords a de- licious luncheon. Or cut in thin slices and made into sandwiches either white or graham bread is just the thing to serve with afternoon tea on the porch.
 Pound baking powder cans may be used if round ioaves are preferred Grease the can well and cover with sifted flour and the loaf will slip out in perfect shape.
 Nut Bread
 One egg. & cup sugar, 1lz cups milk, 5iS cups flour, teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon salt. cup nut meats. ix cup candied or ange peel toptionaD-
 Beat ekx we'll and add sugar. Mix and sift flour. salt and baking pow der and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Stir in nuts. If hickory nuts are to be had they are really better than English walnuts. Turn dough into pans and let rise thirty minutes. Bake thirty minutes in d moderate oven.
 When done turn out of pans. cover with a cloth and let stand at least two hours before cutting. If this bread is used for sandwiches no fill ing is required.
 orown Nut Bread
 Two eggs. 1 teaspoon salt. 1z cup white sugar. F cup molasses. 2sz cups graham flour. cups white flour, cups sour milk, teaspoons soda. ie cup sultana raisins, A cup citron, cup nut meats.
 Beat eggs well and add salt and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Rehe paniels at Strand

This is the final showing (today) of one of the most exquisite light comedy love stories ever presented on a local screen, when Bebe Daniels, the dainty little Paramount star. finishes her engagement in You Never Can Ten.'' It refutes the thought that the days of Prince Charming are gone, for this pretty little cloakroem girl in a New York hotel not only captures a sweet heart to her liking but annexes millionaire lover. It is a cute story, interspersed with many clever ideas
 and the dress show in the Hotel Ritz Carlton in New York, which is a feature of the play, is by far the most exquisite thing done this sea son in pictures. With the fea ture is seen Joe Martin, billed as MT. Joe Martin. Monkey agedian," in one of those inimitable animal comedies for which Century is famous. The 300 feet of Elks annual parade in Los Angeles, still continues to draw those interested in the B. P. O. F. It must have been very gorgeous
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
S{5|sfEg!flle1ys S{|lE!f Klte17AB} ]

sugar. Add molasses. Add graham flour and one cup of sour milk Sit one cup of white flour over raisins and add to mixture. Dissolve soda in remaining cup of sour milk and add. Add the remainder of the flour, nuts and citron- Turn into pans and bake an hour in a moderate oven. The dough should be perfectly blend ed as each ingredient is added Otherwise there may be streaks through the finished loaf This bread requires no filling to make de- licious sandwiches and should be al- lowed to cool before cutting
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

will give away at s45oo woman's s choker. which are very much in de- mand by the followers of the smart set
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

CTS say this is an impossible trick, and if Rallies is once locked in the vault. he will stay there. How ever, Rallies will take the chance and be locked in the vault tonight and guarantees to make his escape in one minute.