davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
CIIZZ[l3Il;N[1
Hell s make rich. red blood and
give new strength and energy
Physicians Warning

VIC are constantly warned against tha
danger NJ allowing colds 10 develop.
Navr'S Pine Needle Balm applied TO the
vase At the first suggestion Of a cold
will check II almost Immediately. This
stimulating pine fragrance is 50 sooth-
inc and l!"a!!n:; that Catarrh. and colds
OF the head. nose and throat clear quick
Is when i: is used. Keep up your heaRh
nv always having on hand a tube OF
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm and apply
freely. This refreshing pine forest es-
Srncc clears the nasal passages and pro-
notes normal breathing. Sold in two
siz"s-S0C and Gnc toubcs. Free trial by
writing George II. Mayr. 2l9 w. Austin
-, Chica go. Mayh's Pine Needle
Bn.., IL for sale by c. II. Griest Co.
and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

SAle authorized a. prayed f"r III 20:
,."u Il, puh!:r 80 rr!Nht" sal" ~ w'r'''o
Harry r.nsk!. - 4, s.. Edward 81
tuu - a.. Fnru judgment
The Sta'o g: Oh., -. MI" N"s'
; .aarrcI with -Noo:.IE WIN .u'"'' 3,
wNund Erru iI>rd ~ ,u: IL SO"
! EorI u:"d and approved
T." STA" e. rht" y. Pct HOLT ami
jock Hpl; C.arI"d with assault "'"'
! battery. Bond of "1,n IT. l. ud.,ut mel
q. ne. sun, - f.nn T'uHr bed an" az,
; pro, Cd.
Marriage Licenses.
! Donald McEudr,.' 60 I:.-nr.,. -. al.
. T,-..l irrk Ms of T. ,muH,l
Additional Jurors Drawn.
I To-, l.. Fuvlrr. ri,'rN ~ ,""''.. an
I Deputy Sheriff I;ti>turl. drew ~ a'iA
/ roma, ,J,E"> iIoW tn" jury wheel 80.
: Thursday ar;"-u"ru, rh"s" persons a.,
! to s"ryr a. petit juror IN '"n''n"n T.' b.
! VrUTi. AMI are t. appear Tu"$d'N n."'T.
| .uE ~ O'Clock. March sta
! N'"N Cunningham. Er.dr"I"r'.
: Gharl"S +. S;rahi. Br!j"Ir". 80" J'f
| f,r~un s'r"rt.
! r. II Satfr'I. Arrns;r"ua' M..*
/ 4 +. I!>uu'. r"wlIai.tli.
! < ". S,,Dt'. E"aI!$yuir. l. T. =. :
! John Ramsey. Jur"hsbu:~. l. +. = e.
! Common Pleas Court
NHw cases ii!"d:
: pl:v- Jun-, y liirt'n i. H.,,nt-" a.,
: Mauntt y I~lnrr. N"'"rma;:on CD,
, decd.
: Mar Mnrt.n - r~on";S J"s"rh MAJ
IA .Nct!n:. for divorce.
> H"o-cr NJ Hamilton y T." Nat.o1a'
, coal Co.. q CORPORATIONS Action for
D.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
Mutt and jeff at Strand.

tho pull for any man is going 20 re =;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

New England Weather Professor
Marllus.
miles Standish," Miss Myrtle Craw'
ford.
Plymouth Rock" Miss Esther Pc.
terson.
THE Pioneers OF Our Country w.
C. Paisley.
pilgrim Fathers Miss Rosa
Mature
Cur Last Thanksgiving at p. V. l."
c." Palma Matheson,
"Our First Thanksgiving at p, V,
L. c." Victor Swain,
Canadian Thanksgiving" David
Bernie.
Following the toasts the guests
went to the gymnasium, where the
evening was spent playing games.
!. T. =
A large Thanksgiving social event
was staged on Wednesday evening at
the new barn Of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Garus. near Utica, when the structure
was fittingiy christened with q large
party. Many guests assembled tor
the occasion ana INDUCED in games
and informal amusements Of various
natures. Some OF the dances lonG
since gone by were revived and fur
nished rs much amusement for the
younger members OF the guests as
for the older ones present. At a late
hours refreshments were served
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Cecil Gasteneau. Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
yester Bauchle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Rowlee, Mrs Grace Rowlee and fam.
lily, Howard Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark tSuart, Harold Prentice, William
Stuart. Miss Ada Stuart, Mrs Stacy
stevens, Sam Hallett, Duffy Lee Of
La Sale and Mrs. Addie Stevens of
Joliet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
|yVlt,Ite1z+|

The annual ball Of the Ottawa fire
department, which was held Thanks
giving eve at Armory c, proved to be
one OF the most successful hops the
members of the department have ever
held and without doubt was the big.
gest drawing card OF the fall season
In Ottawa. In spite Of the delay OF
the tickets, which cut off great deal
Of the early admission sales, 1910
guests were present. The extremely
large attendance did not in any man
ner mar the enjoyment of the occa-
sion. The list OF guests included both
school boys and girls and many OF
the prominent matr0ns and business
men of the city. Members Of the de-
partment, wearing their dress uni
forms, their caps and silver service
shields acted as reception commit
tee during the evening. American
flags, draped very effectively which
were hung at both the front and thu
refr OF the armory were the only dec
orations. A nine piece orchestra
composed of Ottawa musicians fur
nished fine music for dancing during
the evening. A half hour orchestra
concert from to $3.50 was the open
ing feature of the entertainment,
Commissioner of Public Health and
Safety Dana NJ. Palmer then intro
duced Mayor George V b. Weeks,
who made a short talk, thanking the
guests on behalf of the fire depart
ment for coming out and paying tri
butte to the fire fighters, who are will
ing to sacrifice 80 much for Ottawa.
The dancing then started and contin-
ued until l o'clock. Almost as many
people turned out to watch the dane
ing as to participate themselves. The
event was the third annual ball of the
Ottawa fire department, which was or.
ganized when the undine hose COM
pany disbanded The old hose com
pany gave balls in Ottawa on every
THANKSGIVING eve for more than two
decades.
90 4,
The students and members of the
faculty of Pleasant View Luthern col
lege who did not go home for Thanks
giving dinner were entertained at a
banquet yesterday afternoon at !
o'clock in the dining room of the col
lege. The tables were decorated with
red and white cut flowers and red and
white candles. AT the close Of The
four course dinner Professor Mosby
presided as postmaster and an excel
lent program was given. The follow
ing toasts were responded to:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

One of the biggest features Of the
st. Patrieks bazaar, which will b.
held on NOV. IS, % and 30 In Sc Pat
rick's hall will be the card party on
the opening afternoon Euchrc or
five hundred will be played and II IS
expected that large number Of ladies'
will be present, 4 cooked food sale
will also be held ON Tuesday The
general public is cordially invited To
attend the food sale and all sessions
of the bazaar. The three day eyc"s
will be in the nature @, fair, and
some very original features have been
planned by the ladies in charge,
Q e. g
Seventy couples attended the in
formal Thanksgiving dance given by
the members OF Ottawa Post of the
American Legion last night I'm the he.
gion hall. The affair was strictly IN
formal, orchestra music being fur
nished from O'Clock until midnight
tor dancing. During the evening
light refreshments were served 10y q
committee of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the American Legion.
\ !. !.
Eighty guests attended the regular
bi.weekly card party on THANKSGIVING
eve in the Knights OF Columbus hall
The attendance was cut somewhat on
account Of the tiremen's ball but the
affair was one OF the most successful
ever held by the members OF the or
eani2ation. The amusement commit
tee OF the club acted as hosts
: :. !.
Two hundred and fifty guests at
tended the Thanksgiving dancing
party at the Masonic Temple las
night. Orchestra music was furnish
ed for dancing from to ! O'Clock
The affair was strictly informal, Dur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidned and bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lame backs, rheu'
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by your
druggist. by mail SIPS. Small Dot
tie often cures. Send for sworn tes'
timonials. Or. f. W. Hail, 1855 owe
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

ing the evening punch WAS served IL
enc corner of the bah room
& 4 =
A large number OF Elks and their
ladies' attended the matinee dancing
party yesterday afternoon from q TO :
o'clock at the llks' home orchestra
music was furnished for dancIns' ana
refreshments were serving during the
party, The dance followed q turkey
dinner served in a club st'u.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
For Sale.

Special high grade 1900 mile guar
anteed SOx3h tires, $3.50. Spot
lights, $3.50 value, $2,95. Horn out
fits, 80, We are slaughtering prices
on tires.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO., Inc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
Notice.

On October ~, 1891, the Ottawa
brewery changed its name. After
lhis date 1t will be known as the
Ottawa Products Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

Rabbits have four toes ou each OF
che hind feet and five on the others.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
Notloe.

Ihe United Telephone company Is
ABOUT 10 issue it's new directory
thange in listing desired or change
IN me class Of service contemplated
should be reported to the manager
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.
fMan Want Ad So. ion Page Seven'

fMam Want Ad s. zion Page Seveh''
WANTED Men ana women VINO pos
sess ability and who can turhlsh
best of references to worl, right here
in Ottawa, II you are a hustler you
can make from sac to $50 a week
easily. If you want to work even
ings or spare time only you can aV'
erage $500 an hour call Room Owl
Moloney Bldg, between $50 and II
q. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

Try the Free Trader,Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

For SALE-One young bronze COB
bier and one turkey hen. Phone
1865. STEER \ OLSON
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-25

Try the Free Trader Journal Want Ads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
very good-looking young man here in
town whom | am very anxious TO
meet | know no one that he knows
and | don't know how to become &C,
quainted with him. Would it be proper
TOR me to ask for an introduction 10
him? ! am u years old and consid-
cred good looking and popular. | have
been with a lot of fellows, but this
one seems to be the "one man"
Please tell me how | can become &C
quainted.
Would it be proper for a girl to
ask a fellow to call on her. or should
the man make the date?
FATTY.
II is not your place to arrange for
an introduction. You will be much
happier, my dear, if you forget about
this young man and content yourself
with the friends who come To you
naturally. After a man has shown an
interest in a girl it is all right for
her to invite him to call, but she
-10"'d leave it to him to set the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
How This Is Done

The great Padercwski is
but one of many famous
piano virtuosi whose art
you may enjoy through
the Lyon 6 HeaIy Repro
ducing Piano. Or, when
you prefer, the cleverest
players and composers of
popular music will enter
tain you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

should be reshaped every day to keep
them looking well.
About once week you will have to
file with a steel file. This should be
long and flexible and of good quality
steel; in fact, it will not pay you to
economic in buying either the nail
file or the manicure scissors.
This once-a-week filing will keep
the nails from growing too long, but
every day they should be reshaped
with piece of emery board. This
gives a clean-looking edge again and
keeps up that freshly manicured ap-
pearance which every woman finds SO
desira BILE. 1t will also keep the nails
from growing too rapidly.
In addition 10 this, every couple of
days you will have to clip the sides of
the nail where the nail and the flesh
grow together with a pair of mani
cure scissors. You cannot file to the
very edge of the nail There is al
ways a little place there where hang
nails are apt to grow which must be
cut with the scissors.
1t takes longer to read about these
directions than to carry them out It
will not take much of your time to
shape the nails every day. In addi-
ton to this, you should rub some plain
cold cream or, better yet, cuticle
cream, into the nail. Let it stay on
a few moments, then push back the
skin with an orangewood stick. Then
polish. and you will always have nice
looking nails.
Brown Eyes: The juice from Gu
cumbers will bleach off the sunburn
entirely and will do much toward max
ing the freckles less noticeable.
Unknown Friend: The circles
around your eyes must be caused by
the same disturbance which is giving
you the coated tongue and the I'M
pleasant taste. The indications are
that you have a sluggish digestive
system. Consult the doctor about it,
as you may need to be built up also.
Maxine: When massaging the face
always use the strokes that lift the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

dyspeptic. The craving for so much
food always indicates this condition.
Consult the doctor and keep under
professional care while reducing The
red veins on the arms and legs will
improve as you get into better health.
Anxious: You should weigh Ito
pounds at II years of age, with a
height of five feet one inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBINcAM

ents could not approve Of Amy was
growing restless and likely 10 follow
her sister. Luther alone remained the
model child Mrs. Talbot wondered
whether his wife would be worthy of
him.
(Tomorrow-Arriva
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

of mouth, upward alongside of nose,
then in a circular motion across the
cheek bones toward the temples. This
motion is also used in working cream
into the pores.
Rose A. c.: You are IS pounds
overweight, which accounts for your
feeling too tired to exercise. This IN
natural appetite shows that you are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

The shape of the nails has an enor-
nous amount to do with the appear
ance of the hands. The nails grow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

And November un her Haunting teemng
There's
November calls shoppers her coor for the climax Fall shopping
To
and low November have been affixed them ALL The
fu weather which
could - S a
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
GET 70 YEARS EACH
 FUR BADGER CAME

When Judge Stanford O.. Friday sentenced George O. Laub, Wand his wife, Ruby Laub, 20, to serve from 20 to 25 years in the state peni- tentiary on a charge of robbery, Mrs. Laub received the longest prison term ever given a woman prisoner in this county She is the first white woman to be sent to the state prison from here since April. 1918. The Laubs were taken to the state prison at Florence Saturday afternoon by Dep- uty Sheriffs Blanco and Biedsoe..
 Mrs. Laub is one of three women prisoners now held in the state peni- tentiary. Anna Irene Hopkins, sen- fenced from Prescott to Sfrve from : to 14 years for assault ar acid throwing. and a woman from 2Iochise county are the other two. Acszording to officers this is the first time that three white women have ever been in the state penitentiary at the same time
 The Laubs were convicted of play- ing the badger game on China man, Ong Slick, last June. According to the testimony in the case, Mrs Laub called Slick to her room in the Stacey hotel on the night of June 2 and shortly after his arrival there her husband entered with revolver and demanded $50 from the China man. Slick, according to the tesfi- monl did not have $50 and the Laubs took S7.15 in money and his wrist watch. Laub then telling the China man to go out and return with the rest of the money. Slick reported to the police station and two officers &C., companied him back to the hotel and placed the Laubs under arrest
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

proper supply of both. There a chief and squad sanitation which had charge of the camp each night and that it properly made and thor oughly cleaned before the last abandoned it. They had court too, where all differences if any, which between the members were adjusted. And they had amusement committee to plan diversions that the long journey would become monotonous
 It is great testimonial the personnel of the and it's mana cement that so many men, en and children, unused n the open, com peted this long overland trip with mishap beyond ordinary amount of machine trouble There sickness and these city people who started with the pallor of office and factory their arrived at their destination in Idaho bronzed and healthy and full of enthusiasm new life before them.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
A Modern Caravan

.ra Inf inc most unaue caravans in recent history has just completed journey of more than S,SoV miles in length nearly across the continent, rom rsroosIvn New York. to Idaho, where new homes are 10 be founded for the 50 men and women ana iS children in the party. The journey was made by motor car and there was no mishap or consequence during the entire long trip
 rrbese men and women from office and ...or- in the great metropolis and who had weared Iron, the incessant daily grind with its dseourasng ,,ptloo, for the future. They had determined tnae .A -s.. west held possibilities for them and their ,.ns,aren which they were unable to realize among me millions of the great eastern city.
 The decision tear stakes from all they hao
 ,,,oxxn as home and make the big trek to the far west was made only after mature oenperauon -..,. ,nvestigation The originator of the plan was . salesman in a Brooklyn store. He was thoroughly tired of city life and wanted to get into the open r, snrnp he went to Idaho investigated various ,..,isses before deciding upon tract some 30 miles <, Irwin Falls Then he returned to Brooklyn End nroceeded to organize the colony. which was rompleted in two months
 Nothing was done in haphazard way. Every member had be acceptable to the others ana pc mn ,er cent American. The Idaho land was divided ,,,o Ao-acre tracts. and the members of the party drew lots for their choice and made an initial pay -n+ ., si ooo In addition each had to have less than s2.Ooo in reserve
 Each motor car provided with trailer and ,h,s outfit represented the transportation facilities s single family. The colony left the Brooklyn city ,..u nm July 2S the mayor and a big crowd bidding .han, rood-by and wishing them luck on the long journey.
 The party wel-organized Tor the trip. It was the duty of one committee to see that the camp ,,as awakened at o'clock in the morning and that sr.-,.,ninr was in readiness move promptly at s
 ,..,- rbere was a committee which went ahead . ,.,t the camping grounds for the night whenever .,v did not stay city. There was chief of oil
 "a gas to make sure careless member of the .ar,y started out the days journey without a
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
TELLS REALTY MEN 0F CONDITIONS IN
 EUROPEAN NATIONS

A talk on conditions in Europe and the United States was the feature of the meeting of the Salt River Valley Realtors association at the American Kitchen at noon yesterday. It was given by Dwight B. Heard, who was on the program with W. S. Goldsworthy and T. M. Burroughs Nearly 50 real estate men attended, R. E. Grace acting as chairman
 Mir. Heard, who has just returned from a trip to Europe, declared this country's burden was nothing as compared with that of the nations on the other side. He said Europe's greatest handicap swas a sorely' de- pleted man power, and gave instances of the terrific loss in men and money the war caused. Reconstruction work was touched upon, with special em- phaisis on Belgium, where maximum unit production is being developed to put the little kingdom on it's feet
 Perhaps the most interesting part of Mir. Heard's talk related to the cotton spinning industry in Europe. He said the fine cloth spinners were showing interest in Pima cotton, which is second in value only to the Sea Islands product. Long staple
  the Soudan. Uganda and Nigeria as well as Egypt. he added in referring to competitors of the Salt River valley
 MT Heard pointed out that 93 per cent of the fine spinning Of the world is done in Europe. and only per cent in the United States. and that foreign markets must be interested in Pima if it is to come into wide use for making fine cloth.
 The speaker also mentioned the favorable prospects for the federal highway bill which will bring s1. .300.- 900 into Arizona as federal road aid which will not have to be matched dollar for dollar by the state, mean ing a saving to taxpayers He added that another good thing was in pros pect for the valley in the federal hos pital for disabled soldiers which it is proposed to establish here.
 MT. Goldsworthy's talk to the real tors gave details of the plans of the Equitable Life Assurance society. which he represents. to loan money in this city. It is proposed to make loans On property in restricted dis tricts up to half the value of the property at per cent interest. on first mortgages to run up to 10 years. Phoenix is one of the few cities where the company is putting the plan into operation. Mr Goldsworthy said The posting of signboards adver- Using the valley on all transconti- mental highways crossing Arizona was advocated by MT. Burroughs in a brief address. He stressed that this action would bring a number oi people here whs otherwise would pass through to the coast without visiting the capital city. A commit tee was.appointed to go into the plan