davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02
SMOKING loses
FAVOR IN JAPAN
WITH WOMEN
Western Influence Brings
Orient New Ideas of
Home Life

| Honolulu, T. H, Oct. IA unique
feature of the gradual rise of women's
influence in Japan, until their position
now is slowly approximating that of
American and British women is that
they are giving up smoking. Just at the
time when great comment has arisen
over the increase of smoking among
their sisters in America and England,
according TO DR.. I. IL. uaden, dean of
the theological department of kwansei
Gakuin. mission college in Japan,
who attended sessions here of the Pan
Pacific Educational conference as one
OF the empires representatives
Formerly all classes of women In
Japan smoked in public as well as their
homes" DR.. Haden said. The influ-
ence of the west has almost stopped
this custom although II is TO the in
terest of the government to foster II,
as tobacco is A government monopoly,
DR.. Haden said that a new word for
home-"Katei'- been coined in
Japan to express the meaning and idea
of home life in western civilization as
it is being learned by the Japanese.
The changing condition of Japanese
women is only. begun but 1t is pro-
ceeding with a rapidity and intensity
which are very significant and hope
ful." he said. The Japanese language
had word Expressing house and
household. but they had no concep-
ton of home life in the occident. where
women are on an equal footing with
men. This is now expressed by 'Katei'
with the new appreciation of home as
thing to be shared by husband and
wife and the gradual rise of the Jap
anese women to the position Of their
American and British sisters
DR.. Haden said that the city popula-
ton of Japan is increasing thirteen
times as fast as that Of the country,
due to the change of industry from az
riculture to manufacturing. More than
100000 are engaged in factory work
and in excess OF half of these are un-
der 20 years of age, he said.
"A significant and interesting indi-
cation of the change in progress in
Japan now is the fact that while the
Japanese women retain the kimono as
their chief attire. they have discarded
the obi-the folded square of cloth
worn on the back-and over their
kimonos many of the women now wear
a fun. divided skirt, which ties around
the waist. with wide sash hang
ing at the side Dr. Hadea said
Many of them also wear shoes In
stead of their sandals
Divorce laws also have hesn revised
in accord with other transitions. For
mcrly a man could send his wife back
| to her parents without excuse or ex-
! PLANTATION. This act constituted legal
| freedom for him. Now he can only di-
vorce her for infidelity or by agree
ment with her. Tho woman as yet has
no recourse against the infdclity OF
her husband. not even though he bring
a concubine into tho home. as fire.
quently has been done
The example of Americans, their
homes and schools in Japan, gradually
has altered the hearts and feelings of
the Japanese until they have been in
duccd to effect these changes"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

rlght flavof. The fern,en. used in
hoquefort cheese is green mola, n
10 oolained from imported Roon,rorl
eheese e and propaested. Thcn when
eese ,ar Is made the mold. in powdered
the time It Is sec awav in fnr,as ~
urain' Each cneese is afterwnrd, /,
pierced with 90 or 40 holes 10 Ier H.
,ho ar. Mold must have air in order
20 grow, Just as corn fnust have st,,-
snlne. Two other varieties of cheege
,.re . iermented with molds OF the same
cola and Stilton. made In Italy an,
England. respectively.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Little oapes are picturesque ad,.
ditions to many of the new sea-
sons frocks. Here gray matlesse
has fashioned a frock whose cape
Ia finished at the top with roses in
self material. Roses appear again
to begin the skirt draperies. The
blouse Is kimono in effect with
square cut neck and an opening
down the front. Belt is plated all
ger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Bread. as We know 1t. is comparati-
vcly speaking. recent invention. for
right UP to the end of the eighteenth
century, the poorer people ate chiefly
unlcavcned bread. Yeast as used today
i- quito n modern invention, and bak-
ing powder even more so.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Fairy tales are no longer allowed to
be told to children In Russia The
Minister OF Education has issued an
order that fairies or princely heroes
arc not to be mentioned In fairy tales.
They are wicked. and do harm. and
are therefor forbidden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

In England a little over a century
ago there were over $50 offences
punishable by death. Now there arc
only four crimes that carry the death
penalty. namely. setting fire to the
royal dockyards or arsenal. piracy
with violence. treason and murder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-02

Conceded TO be the in-
est reproducing phono-
graph in the world.
Plays all records cor
rectly.
50 down. balance
small monthly pay
ments.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
1000 RESPOND TO.
RED CROSS MUSTER
IN CAMPAIGN HERE
memberships PILE UP AS DRIVE
APPROACHES &c o s e
DOWN TOWN BOOTHS UNTIL
NEXT SATURDAY.

Up to last night $1,000 had been
turned into the Red Cross "Roll Calf
headquarters which represented APP
proximately 1000 local memberships
which had been sold to Ottawa people.
The hearty and ready response with
which the local citizens have met the
drive, caused the committee In charge
to make slight change in the plans
for soliciting memberships.
Consequently today quite few OF
the downtown booths were closed, and
will remain closed until Saturday,
when a one day intensive drive VIII
again be staged, and all booths Will
be open. The booths in several
places thruout the loop will be
kept open thruout the week, where
membership dues and secure their
anyone who wishes may turn in their
Red Cross button.
Mrs. A. ]. O'Conor who is chairman
OF the drive stated today that Ottawa
unlike Chicago and many Of the other
large cities, would not continue thelr
drive until Thanksgiving, but would
close on Saturday.
All booths reported a furnishing
business yesterday, but 1t was seen
that as the Ottawa people were res
ponding so freely to the appeals to
buy memberships it would not be
tiers until Saturday.
necessary to maintain but a few cen
Nears LOO Mark.
It as stated here today that the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
HIGHWAY CHIEFS
ROUTE FEDERAL AID
ROAD OVER f. SIDE
INFORM LOCAL CIVIC ORGANIZE.
TIoNS THAT PLANS ARE AL.
READY MADE FOR TURNING
CONCRETE AWAY FROM SU.
PERloR STREET.
BY LEO CARROLL,
Secretary Chamber OF Commerce.

Much interest has been taken In the
action proposed by the Business
Mems Association and Chamber OF
Commerce TO render assistance to the
city officials in preparing the neces-
sary papers to yacate certain unin-
habited sections OF the city in order
to relieve the people from the expense
Of maintaining bridges and from paw.
ing certain sections, also for the pur.
pose OF securing state aid and the
routing of traffic through the business
section.
The state highway department has
practically decided that the federal
aid road shall be routed into Ottawa
on the East Side, and while this plan
is not altogether undesirable, yet the
business people believe that II 1t can
be arranged to bring the road in over
Superior street the advantage already
pointed out will be worth their effort
and In addition to that the East Side
pavement is not considered strong
enough tor the heavy traffic that 1t
| will naturally receive ii the road Is
opened through that section.
The chairman OF the road division
has taken this matter up with Frank
r. Sheets, superintendent of high.
ways, with the result that the follow
ing letter has just been received from
Springfield:
Il note your letter of Nov. 5, IA
which you advise that your men pre-
fer to wait until should happen to be
in Ottawa on business to discuss tn.
location of our federal aid road as il
enters Ottawa from the east. will
be very glad to abide by your wish in
this matter.
Il will advise you frankly, however
that on account of certain plans which
We have for grade separation
with the Rock Island railroad east OF
Ottawa for crossing at the canal, We
much prefer to enter Ottawa follow
ing the diagonal location to the city
limits and then coming in over the
paved streets of the city, crossing tht
Fox river over the proposed new
bridge just east of the public square
We feel this will be a much more sat
: isfactory proposition to this depart
ment and to the travelling public thar
the other.
: Frankly, would say that we would
, have to be convinced that the othe
! proposition would be a better one be
lore we would feel like adopting it.
believe that If your citizens were full.
conversant with our plans for solvin!
the rather difficult situation at tn
| canal and the railroad crossing cas-
: of the city you would be entirely il
/, harmony with the entrance we hav
: proposed.
Very truly yours,
. FRANK T. SHEETS"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
TASTE OF COLLEGE LIFE
IN MASQUERADE PARTY

John Weber Jr and Grace Loyeland,
boarding school students and sweet
hearts, will give Ottawa taste OF
real college life during "The Mas
querade Party on Nov. "a and 20
John Weber Jr, returning from school
is accompanied by his sweetheart,
Grace under escort OF a strict chape-
ron. Grace succeeds In egading the
watchful eyes OF her chaperon, H.
honor Of Grace, John Jr. invites Il
number of their fellow students to his
| home. Together they plan a mas.
/ querado party, in which the unsus-
pecting Father and Mother Weber, as
/ well as the village parson and the
( Chaperon, are prevailed upon to take
part. II turns out to be a real mas
querade--a comedy of errors-durins
| which through the ingenuity OF John
Jr. and his accomplices, the otherwise
sedate parson and the oyerstrict
chaperon are brought together, and
in company with Father and Mother
Weber forget, for the time being, Their
dignity and join in the frolic of the
young folks.
Edwin Mates, an old-timer in home
talent productions and Miss Sophia
Jobst, Ottawa's premier meZzo-SO
prano will be seen as John Weber Jr
and Grace Loveand. and will surely
captiyate their audience with thl
beautiful duet and their excellent
numbers. Both these young thes
plans have starred in previous offer
ings Of Ottawa home talent and have
established an enviable reputation for
themselves, which is sure to be more
firmly established after the masquer
nln marty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
kcdKM

Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Harvey and Mrs
Freebury and daughter of the Clifton
hotel were passengers for Chicago
this morning, where they expect to|
spend the day,
Sidney Stiefel made business trip
to Chicago this morning.
Frank d. LEX was II morning pas
senger for Chicago,
Thomas Belrose Is spending the day
In Chicago.
+. J. Carter was among those VINO
went to Chicago this morning.
Mrs. La Clair and daughter, MIS-
Perkins, 6l5 East Main street, are
spending the day In Chicago,
Mrs. w. d. Strawn and daughter
Mrs. G. f. Brenn, 702 Chapel street
are Chicago visitors today.
James +. Farrell Is spending the day
in Chicago.
Edward Rafferty, OF Morris has re-
turned to his home after spending a
few days in Ottawa.
Mrs. William Hueglin Of North Co
lumbus street went to Chicago yester
day for a short visit with friends.
Mayor Ralph Madden of Mendota
transacted business in Ottawa vest +
day.
Miss Helen Barton Of La Sale was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Warren Gladfelter and sister
Miss Lillian Pike, of South Ottawa
returned home last night after shor'
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. John Gilchrist Of Utica was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mrs. r. p. Walsh and daughter, re
licia Jane, have gene to the southern
part of California to spend the winter
Miss Georgia Hager, foorwalker a
the Woolworth and 10 cent store
who has been away from her duties
for the past four weeks, after suffer
ing an attack OF diphtheria, has re
turned to work.
Chief Of Police Beckett of Mendot
transacted business in Ottawa today
Mrs. Earl Douvia of West Mai
street went to Chicago yesterday 10
short visit with friends.
Attorney J. +. Malone OF La Sail
| transacted business in Ottawa today
, w. J. Wilkinson OF Chicago has II
turned to his home In that city ate
, spending several days visiting in o
, tawa.
William Higgins of Morris trans
acted business in this city yesterday
Albert r. Pfeiffer Of Peoria sper
| Yesterday in Ottawa on business.
| William Walsh motored to La Sail
last night
p. John Weldon of Joliet was an o
| tawa visitor this morning.
, Carl Martin spent last evening vi
: ting with friends in La Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

See Veronica Brown
as Bridget Fitzpatrick in "The Mar
querade Party Nov. "a and IS.
Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
kNlI{iQf{|

Mrs. Anthony d. Simon entertain
ed the members of the Year Round
bridge club yesterday afternoon at
her home on East Main street. Four
tables of bridge were played during
the afternoon, after which delicious
refreshments were served by the host
esS.
q &, 4,
The members of Ottawa Review
No. 200. W. B. A. Of Maccabees, will
entertain the members of the Macca'
bee lodge and twenty prospective
members tonight at dinner in Mac
cabee hall. The organization deputy,
Mrs. Keate, of Chicago, and the dis
trict deputy, Mrs. kertz, of Joliet,
will be present. Following the din
ner refreshments will be served.
& 4, u
Mrs. James Hanlin, who was mar
ried recently, was pleasantly surpris.
ed last night at her home on West
Jackson street, by twenty-eight of
her friends. The gathering was in
the nature of a variety shower. The
evening was spent very pleasantly
with informal entertainment and at a
late hour an oyster supper was serv-
ed. Mrs. Hanlin was presented with
many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Hanlin
was before her marriage Mrs. Lena
Stuart.
4 u q
A meeting of the Child Welfare Or
ganization will be held on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the super
visors room in the court house. =,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
TONGA


Mrs. James Lambert has been visit
ing Tonica friends this week,
ID. +. Fleming of Colfax was u week
end guest of Tonica friends
Mrs. Kregor OF Lostant Is VISITING
her daughter, Mrs, Myrtle IIiltabrand
Mrs. Woodward OF Philadelphia, Pa
Is a guest In the Roy Swift home.
Herbert Abney IL doing nicely since
his operation. He will be able to re-
turn home In a few days,
Mrs. w. A, Flint left Friday for
Evanston, where she will make an in.
definite stay.
Lee and Warren Rowe moved onto
the Hiltabrand farm In Hopetown
Monday, just vacated by Burt Hilta-
brand
Cashier J. ]. Dunno and Assistant
Cashier II. j. Baldwin attended a
bankers meeting IN Peru Tuesday eve
ming,
Mrs John Klehm has returned to
her home in Chatsworth after visit.
ing a week with her son George.
Mrs. James Steele Jr. and baby and
| Mrs. A. T.. Phillips were visiting Mr.
tR. w. Phillips and other friends III
Bloomington last week.
| Joseph Rose, who was formerly sec
ton foreman here, is now located al
Dewitt. Iowa. He is doing the same
kind OF work for the c.. NJ. e. st. p. Ry
Mrs Myrtle Hiltabrand, Dorothy
Lois Garvin and Mrs. A. +. Phillips
drove to Champaign to see their sons
and attended the Illinois Michigan
football game on Saturday.
w. G. Lynch has entered two year
ling Shire stations in both futuritN
and open classes at the lnternationa
Live Stock Exposition to be held II
Chicago soon.
The first concrete roadway In Edel
township Is being poured this week
It is the drive in front of the nev
high school and Is around 500 feet II
length and IL feet wide.
Mrs. Lawrence Dose and son Ed
ward attended the funeral Of Edwar
B. Kreis in Peru Wednesday mornins
The deceased saw service in the lat
war and Peru American Legion Pos
conducted the services.
Tonica played Granville at Granvill
in a game OF basketball last Friday
the score being q to "a in favor @
Granville.
In spite of the weather Armistic
day was a success in TOnica.
large number turned out to hear tn
program held in the high school aud
forum, given by the three ladie
! clubs of this community. The plan
ing of the memorial trees were fc
Vance Zenor, Samuel Russell, Arthu
Watson, Marion Hartenbower, Ea'
, Greiner and the G. A. r.
Grade School Notes.
u The grades are enjoying the ne
l records recently purchased. They al
also observing the national bettt
: speech week, Nov. 6-l2.
Pupils of the intermediate roo
whose averages in the first bi-month
examination showed 50 and bette
' were: Grade 6--Robert Pfibsen, 9
> Edna Mae Phibsen, Sc; Verna Hanso
3d. Eugene Baldwin, so; Floren'
Rose, SO; Ellen Pike, So; Abigail Az
Il Eaton, So. Grade Florence Kasisk
80; Dick O'Neill. so. Grade 4-Elw
q Naumann, so; Hershal Phillips, 81
n Garnette Cope, 81; Mamie Wolfe, S
2. For the month ending Oct. 20 {
following pupils in the primary roc
y had perfect attendance: Leona Win
2 Ian, Mildred Schmitz. Marjorie Ma
Q man, Evelyn Signer, Ruth Klag, Hf
st old Haszler, Elverne Barton, Heller
n Quade, Dorth Stehl, Burdette Brook
e Louallen Upton, Robert Thompso
Roy Phelps, George Mckee, Ru
Long, Harvey Phelps, Levern Mile
Donna Wilson and May Phillips.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

membership was nearing the hoo
mark,
Mrs. O'Connor announced that until
Saturday registration offices would be
kept open only in the American Rail,
way Express once the Post office
and the Weiss Drug shop,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
Is MEN INJURED IN
'0TTUMWA LABOR RIOT

4 Ottumwa. Ia, Nov. 15.-Between
ten and. fifteen employees of the John
Morrell Packing company were injured
none severely this morning when they
attempted to break thru the line of
strikers on picket duty to get into the
plant according to information which
has been obtained from the company.
Nine strikers were arrested during
the disturbance, which assumed large
proportions between $3.50 and a. m,
sthe employees were going to work
The strike has been in progress
nearly four weeks and during this
time the force at the plant has been
gradually built up, until yesterday
six hundred men were reported to be
at work. Thirteen hundred were at
work when the strike 4was called.
Minor disturbances occurred late yes
terday afternoon when these started
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
Notice..

There will be a meeting of the
child welfare organization in the SUI
peryisors' room of the court house
Thursday at p. m.
JOSEPHINE p. STANTON, Sec.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
DRADER-JOURNAL

SWEETORA. GUM WITH A REASON.
there's gums enough begorra, but
the only gums sweetora." Reduces
mouth Infection; cleans mouth and
teeth; yet, the most delicious ever
and, as Pat says, "the binifit lasts,
dye moind"
YEASTOLE, ORIGINAL YEAST
Costs less and does more--cent a
meal; good for sick and we'll;
money refunded If not benefited, adds
pep" Sold by grocers and druggists.
80 CENTS, BIG CARTON
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
HEAVY POLICE GUARDS
FOR CHICAGO TRUCKS

Chicago, Nov 15-Trucks in Chicago
today moved in caravans under strong
police guard as the second day of the
strike Of 5000 transfers opened. The
first caravan out, twenty-five wagons
went to the railroad yards flanked b.
seven motorcycle cops and followed
by automobiles carrying rife squads
from the detective bureau.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28

Services with communion in Zion
church next Sunday, October End at
1920. The Bethania ladies aid meets
in the hall in Esofea Friday, October
7th. Mrs. Anton Simonson, Mrs. Hans
Nordstrum and Mrs. Albert Springer
will entertain. The Bethel ladies aid
meets with Mrs. T. Mageland Thurs
day, October 13. The Viroqua con-
firmants meet next Saturday, Oct. /,
in the parlor of the church. The class
in Norwegian at 10, the English at q
The confrmants in West Coon Prairie,
Bethel nd Bethania congregations
meet in West Coon Prairie church on
October at 1880.
FINSTAD'S CHARGE
Services in Freeman next Sunday
forenoon, The Kickapoo ladies aid
meets with Mrs. w. Everson, October
9th.
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
The Liberty Pole aid society will
meet at the church parlors October 6,
for dinner. Be sure and come as
there is business of Importance on
hand.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-09-28
THE CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN. CHURCH

You know the welcome of the Home
like church. The same spirit Of fell.
lowship is in the Bible school which
meets at TO- You will find a class
waiting for you next Sunday. Morn,
ing worship at IL; topic of sermon,
"The Call to Come Up Higher" c. E.
at $50. Evening song service at 1880.
Sermon, "The Conquering Gospel"
Thursday at 7:30, prayer and Bible
study. Tuesday at 1880 monthly con-
ference of officers and teachers Of the
Bible school held at the church.
H0LEM'S CHARGE
Mesdames Oscar Morterud, Gus
Morterud and Peter Void will enter
tain the Bloomingdale ladies aid at
the residence of Oscar Morterud next
Sunday afternoon, Everybody well
come.
METHODIST CHURCH
The Church of Service. Our pur-
pose is to serve the community and
the world in the name of the Master.
Next Sunday is Rally Day in the
Sunday School. We have started out
well this fall and the promise is for
a fine years work. All not worship
ing elsewhere are invited to our Sun
day school and church services next
Sunday. All the Sunday school de-
partments will unite in the opening
League at Gas. Otto Paulsen is the
new president taking the place of his
brother Irwin. Evening service at 7:30
A live subject will be discussed.
S. K. TH0LLEHAUG'S CHARGE
Services at Mt.Sterling on Oct. 2
at IL. Young peoples meeting i'm
mediately after services at Andrew
Helgeson's. Services at Soldiers
RAMBERG's CHARGE
No services on October End as the
pastor is going to take part in q
church dedication at Whitehall, Wis.
The West Prairie ladies aid district
No 2, will meet with Miss Lima 0rdal
on Sept. 2Sth. Ladies aid in district
! No 3, viii meet with Mrs. p. Birkelo-
October 5. Ladies aid in district No.
| win meet with Mrs. Alfred Jerman
on October Z. The postponed West
| Prairie mission festival viii be held
on October 9th.
| CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at IL; c. E. society at ESQ.
| Next Sunday certificates of mem
bership viii be given all members of
the Sunday school, which viii entitle
them to all privileges of the gym
nasium and bowling room. All boys
and girls not active members of other
/ Sunday schools win find hearty well
come. Competent directors will be
in charge of the work.
| Wednesday evening-Boy Scouts,
and Camp Fire Girls.
/ Next Sunday mornings sermon,
''The Christians Task and OpportuIi-
/ ity." Sunday evening-"The Mems
Fellowship Club at o'clok. A fine
mems program. Rev. Joseph s. Nor
ris of the FIRST Church al Sparta viii
speak,
/ HAMMERS CHARGE
English services in Viroqua churcn
next Sunday evening, October ?, at ;.
/ Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at $3.50. Classes IN Enghsh
and in Norwegian. Our attendance
lis large, but there Is room for many
more. We welcome all and are q
service to all. The spiritual need OF
the children should not be neglected
and parents should take the words q
/ the Savior to heart, when ne says
Teach them TO observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded you.