davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

Mr., and Mrs, Peter Kennedy q Sen,
eca. gh5 tlHNBg
MR. Mr. . and Mrs ST. D. IN RpS .spGan n,
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. !
Mccain, at Belop, Wis. AZ
Mr., and Mrs iHw, Harmon sr,ent
the week end az the home OF HSrInah
Thomassen ut Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs, II. c, Moore and son
Everett and Mrs, lfiahk Flcssner
spent Thanksgiving iit Egin,s ttf
Clifford Narr and family OF Aurora
ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Blanche Narr In
this city.
julius Schallcr, who IL a student ut
Champaign, spent the Thanksgiving.
season at the home Of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Schaller, in this city.
Helen Moore, S.year-od daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, died at
her home on Thanksgiving morning.,
the cause of her death being diph.
iberia, The funeral services were
held the next morning, 40
The football game played at tho
high school grounds on Thanksgiving
afternoon between the Mendoza lie.
gion team and the Aurora Mohawks
Was an easy victory for the, Mendoza
team, AZ to 0. on Sunday the Legion
! team went to La Sale, Where they
| were defeated 81 to no. N'"n'' w,
j. l., Wirschem, one OF the clerks
at the postotllce, Is confined to his
lhomo by illness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

Kansas, City, He has hccn employed
at the Jacob nehl farm in Mcl1deu
o"nship Tor number OF years, ,
Miss Lila Powell. who Is attending
the wesleyan University at Blooming,
ton spent several days with her par.
cuts in this city 4.
Miss Bemardine Nicholas ancnt
THANKSGIVING with her parents in
chicago She, is one of the teachers
at the high school, ..|
Mr. and Mrs Grin Webster speaf
several days at Davenport, Iowa,
Miss Lindsay of Napcryille spcAt
the week end with Mrs Frank Wilcox
end daughter. Miss Sadie, IT, this city.
MIR and Mrs. s. w Foltou have gone
to lluWners Grove. whore they will
visit with their sons and daughter
until after Christmas.
Miss Gladys Yenerich. who is at
tending a kindergarten school in Chi.
caeo, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. j Neuerick
Miss Katherine Miller of Chicago
spent Thanksgiving in Mendoza.
DR. and Mrs II. ~ Hughes spcn;
the week end in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Rice spent
THANKSGIVING and the week cnu At
the home of M. and Mrs. Asa Spring
en- at Decatur.
Mr., and Mrs Jacob Schult al,
THANKSGIVING TURKEY at the home o.
his mother in Monticello. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. c. Fuller and chill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

daughter and husband, Mr.. aud Mra'
Hans Johnson, OF Ottawa,
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Weber Alvin
Doty and family and Mrs. h, H. WI
liams were among the Streator callers
saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wulacn spent
Sunday with the formers father near
Heenanville.
&. Rinker of East Washington
street is confined TO his bed by Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Hegland are
moving from ottawa to Grand Ridge
and will reside with the latter's faith
err. j. II. Read, on East Liberty street,
Mrs. George FOgle has returned
from Eaton, Ohio, whore she VISITED
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford
Charles and became well acquainted
with that new grandson who arrived
at the Charles home recently
Rev. j. c. Crainc and family We're
entertained at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. Simon Shapland at dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
Il. T.. HodgsOn went to Chicago Mon
day to attend the international Stock
SHOW
Miss I.ura Ellsworth was an over
Sunday guest with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Kaun OF Ottawa.
Miss Bertha Rogers Of Streator
spent Sunday with her brother, II, /.
Rogers, and family on Sylvan avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J, Leher had as
their guests at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wollenhaupt Jr. and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

Tho latters mother Mrs Belle An
dCrsOn,
Mrs Nellie Weber and Mrs Il, snip
ley were recent visitors at The tlehr!
Lightner home, west of town,
Harold Yocum and John Wagner
We're recent visitors at the George
Bennett home, near Utica.
William Duttlingor and family oi La
Sale spent Sunday with the former $
mother, MIS-. Victoria puttlinger' west
OF town.
Miss Gertrude Lock spent several
days at the Ralph sutton home III
South Ottawa township.
Mrs II. Hess was recent north
bound passenger.
c, l.. Hachroy and Ei luttlinGer at
tended the Il. c, Morcl sale at Wedron
Tuesday,
Mrs n. r. Langley and son Louery
were Streator callers this week,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Union Church Services.

On Sunday, Dec 4, the Local
churches will dispense with their reg.
ular services and hold union services
in behalf of the relief work for the
Near East Union services at II
o'clock viii lie conducted in the Meth
cdist church, with visiting speaker
who will be state worker, and none
can well afford to miss what he will
have to say regarding this very urg mt
need At 1880 p. IN. services will be
conducted in the Presbyterian church.
At this service moving pictures will
be used to demonstrate the work,
which will be Of very interesting
character Don't fail to do your bit
at this time for the relief work OF the
Near East.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

dren spent Thanksgiving at the Horny
opp home in lhtla.
Miss Helen castor. who Is attend,
ing school IN Chicago, spent the
THANKSGIVING vacation with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Ed Easter, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs, John d. Barth spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter.
MRS. B' p, Dassow, and family at
ChatswOrth, IT.
Miss liilda Zapf Is the guest of
relatives and friends in Aurora.
ltoptrt Nauman, who is teaching at
Waukogan, was home to spcud the
THANKSGIVING season, and Harold Maui
man was home from Nnperyillc,
Hugh KILLER and Reuben Crandall
with their families. spent Thankggiv
ing with Mr., and Mrs. George Wilkin
son in Chicago
Mrs Herman Bierwirth spent
the week end with her daughter. Mrs
O. O. Oyelman, and family at Ottawa
Richard Smith. who is ATTENDING
college at Naporvillc, spent thl
Thanksgiving season at the home OF
his father, Ross Smith.
Mayor and Mrs, Il. c. Madden spon'
| thanksgiving in Chicago.
Warren Williams has gone to Chi
cago, where he will spend the wintc'
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Taper spcn
| Thanksgiving in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Coss spent tn,
Thanksgiving season at the home o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
UTICA

Eli Newell from Missouri has gone
to Troy Grove to visit his daughter
Mrs. c. c. Kidd
Bill Fowlie transacted business in
Ottawa yesterday.
Florence Anderson entertained
few of her friends at a six o'clock
dinner Monday evening from Ottawa.
Miss Catherine Hennibury of Deer
Park, was LA Sale visitor yester-
day
in Ottawa yesterday,
Mrs. Archie Dmmick was La
Sale shopper yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley of La
Sale have moved to Utica and are
rooming with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Madden
Mrs. Tom Flynn called on friends
in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs Chas. Nieson visited her
nephew, Delmer BosselmaH, at St
Mary's hospital in La Sale yester-
day.
Mrs. Jim Cahill, Mrs. Clear and
daughter Marie, were La Sale call
ers yesterday
MI. anu MIS-. NldS bduHldH anu
Miss Ruth Bauman attended the
funeral of Frank Baptist in La Sale
Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Sabo and little
son and Mrs Ryan and son attended
the funeral of Mr.. Baptist in La Sale
yesterday morning
Mr. Johnson of ottawa made a
business trip to Utica today
Mrs Alice Wheeler was La Sale
shopper yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
MENDOZA

The fire. department was called to
III. home Of Henry p Stangcr or
Friday morning, where they found the
Roof on fire, caused by chimney
htHing out 1t was pu@ out without
menh damage being DONE,
SIMON Y Schnct2 and 'amily of Chi
q Eo spent Sunday with his mother
al4i sisters in this city.
a. J. Bolster of Chicago spent ccy-
eIa days in this city,
MASS Hida Kutter spent several
days in Peru.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
All.paY Meeting.

The Get Together club will hold an
all-day meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Lehr a luncheon will
he served at noon by the hostess
Owing to the shortness of the days at
this season OF the year the club de-
cided it would be better to hold an all.
day meeting, as many OF the members
have considerable distance TO go,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Local Notes.

Bert Shipley and George Haas
shelled corn on Monday.
K. B. Williams is doing some i'm
proving on one of his farms west of
the village, occupied by Mr.. kinman
Mrs. d. Hunter is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wollenhaupt
and daughters. Misses Lois and Cath
crime, ate Sunday dinner with their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
GRANDRIDGE
MISS WlNIF7Ep YOCUM
Correspondent
A Gentle" Reminder.

George Cossol OF Streator appeared
In Police Magistrate Charles Palmer3
court and paid his fine, imposed for
speeding in the village limits, The
fine and costs amounted to $3.50, a
nice little reminder that hereafter 1t
will pay to go SLOW
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
EnoIjshn en- Housewives.

In Lancashire. England, where both
husbands and wives work in the mills.
the husband does more of the house
work than perhap any other husband
81 the world. Ma ny Of the men can
make a bed ana pr, epare a meal better
THAN the wives can,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Remember the Children with
Practical Gifts

This section is going to be
mighty busy right along; make
your selections now before as
sentiments are exhausted.
Mittens priced from Csc to Csc
Bootees priced from 39c to Csc
Knit caps and infants hoods,
priced from soc to-. -. IS
Baby Bunting sacks in silk, some
hand embroidered. priced from
1915 to INTERCHANGEABLE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30

1t is reported that not for many
years have the roads in this com
munity been as bad as they now are
at this time OF year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Rebekahs' Dance.

The local Rebekahs are giving a
dance tonight at the hall. Clark's Mel
ody Boys OF Ottawa will furnish the
music.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Tells Of CYCLONE, Movements

The "barocyclounm eter" Is an IN.
sNpment for deterIain ing the location
and movements of a tropical cyclone
fmm observations at: single place,
as ON shpboard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
Standard Bearers to Meet.

The Standard Bearer Society Of the
Methodist church will meet Friday
evening with Miss Nellie Wakey, cas-.
OF town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-30
For Distinctly Personal Gift
Choose Neckwear

There is always need for dainty piece Of neck.
All the newest and best styles here priced
as you want to them
Priced from SOC to 1926
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
PEN AS OLD AS SWORD

From the Washington Star.
 The pen is one of the oldest instru- ments men use. Whether or not it is mightier than the sword. as Bulwer Lytton makes the great French car dinal exclaim in "Richelieu," it is perhaps of as great antiquity as the sword.
 It is not as old as stone headed war clubs or stone axes, but it seems to date back to the beginning of mans knowledge of the metals and their alloys. As soon as men got the idea of inscribing symbols on stone as representing things or words, they used an iron instrument which was the parent or the ancestor of the pen. There were pens of iron and bronze and reeds, and later the quills of feathers.
 The Assyrian kings and scribes and the Phoenicians 2,000 years be- fore Christ. proclaimed their dynas- ties with decrees written with pens made from reeds and feathers. The early Greees inscribed their letters with a stylus but the later Greeks wrote with the Quills of geese, crows. hawks and eagles. Pens of brass and silver were in use in Rome at the beginning of the Christian era.
 The stylus, with which many of the Greeks and Romans wrote, was something like an iron bodkin and it care to be used so often in brawls
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
DE PALMA LOWERS TRACK RECORD FUR FIVE MILES; OMAR T0FT WINS
 1O-M|LE RACE IN FRENCH DELAGE

don the sport. With his French Delage he hopes to win a new place in the gasoline spotlight and, unless the Phoenix driver takes to the rails with his French chariot he will be sailing with the top-notchers in the near future.
 Sarles and De Palma raced To- mile match event De Palma beating Sarles by two-thirds of a lap. Sarles took the lead with his Frontenac, but was passed by De Palma in front of the grandstand on the third lap. The Frontenac fouled two spark plugs and Sarles was unable to get up enough speed to overtake De Palma.
 The fact that Sarles threw an in side wheel on the south turn instead of an outside wheel probably pre- vented a bad accident. The car held the inside of the track after the accident If the outer wheel gave way the car would undoubtedly havc skidded to the fence and probably turned over.
 De Palma's time for the 10-mile race was minutes 5S and 2-5 sec onds.
 Two -wheeIers Fast
 Ray Artley driving an Excelsior won the five-mi1e motorcycle race in 4 minutes, 25 and 1-5 seconds with Jim Davis. second; Ralph Hepburn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

to the polo cars during the afternoon would help lower the national debt.
 The drivers took chances on the narrow mile track and Whipped theI cars around with wonderful skill. In the first spill Capt. Ray Lampkin s car turned a complete somersault with the drivers escaping under the wreck. Lampkin was under the guard and the car rolled over him while his mallet man rolled in the clear. Jimmy Thomas displayed a large amount of nerve as well as skill in driving the ball and shot his team to victory.
 The cars ripped off wheels and col hded head-on, but the drivers were ready to take new mounts without even stopping to get breathing spell.
 Auto polo is the most thrilling of mechanical games and Lampkin's crew proved past masters at the game.
 The state highway department un- der the direction of State Engineer Tom Maddox worked on the track for several days and the drivers declared it was in the finest shape since it's construction. Lowering two worlds records proved the track to be fast and De Palma declares he will lower his own record next Saturday. The turns could be improved by banking a little higher. but the drivers had little difficulty in negotiating the sharp curves yesterday. The base of the track was very fast and the speed of the racers past the grand stand was never faster.
 The promoters were on the job from the first event and the genial Buck Massie attended to the details of getting the program under way. If yesterdays races are any indica- ton of the speed to be made Satur- day the auto racing world will have much to talk about Sunday morning.
 Tommy Milton. who was booked to race on yesterdays program failed to complete repairs on his Durant Special in time for the races. Mill ton wrecked his car on the Cotati speedway three weeks ago.
 The Indian band from St. Johns Mission furnished music for the race fans during the afternoon and helped to put 'pep" into the crowd while the benzine chariots dispensed the aroma of castor oil through the air.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
BY BOB poRMAN

George Owen, 19-year- star halfback of the Harvard Varsity. takes a serious view of life and its problems.
 And it is perhaps this very seri- ousness that has made him one of the most feared backs on any foot ball eleven in the east.
 My studies to me are just as im- portant as my work on the football field.
 And I believe that playing foot ball has helped me immensely in my scholastic work.
 Even when I was nothing but a kid, I learned that if I was going to be a successful football player. must learn to concentrate my attention on the game and on its varied plays and problems.
 If it's practice. it's the coaches
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

and what they are trying to teach you, that must be concentrated on.
 If you don't do this you are apt to miss something that may be in- valuable to you later on.
 If it's during a game? Well, it's pretty evident that you have to keer your eyes open then.
 Now that habit of concentrating grows on you.
 You can carry it into the class room with you, if you will
 And it aids you immensely in fol- lowing the routine of class work.
 When you play college football you have to work, and work hard.
 And like concentration, work get: to be habit-that is, with some.
 And that same habit of work. fl followed out, will prevent any wor- ries on the score of scholastic stand ing interfering with your playing football"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

N1OHlIlutQ iFOrn f3Se l, section II
 Toft's French Delage has five speeds ahead and he finished without shifting from second. Toft stated after the race that he was ready to shift on the third lap, but when he found the other cars were beind he made the race without getting into high gear.
 DeIage Speedy Car
 The French Delage racer is the first car of this make brought to America. The Delage has a piston displacement of 300 cubic inches while De PaIma's French Ballot is . rated at 1S3 cubic inches piston dis placement. De Palma will run his car against the Delage Saturday aft ernoon in 50-mile race.
 Toft drove a steady race taking the turns at an even pace and lead- ing Sarles and Murphy on the straight away. The victory gives Omar a new start in the racing game after a series of misfortunes on the track that made him the most spectacular of auto drivers. Toft s thrilling races on grand circuit tracks proved to be box office attraction several years ago, but his reckless speed exhausted his supply of speed wagons and he was forced to aban-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
PAGE THREE

entering the park in a single day in the history Of the Yellowstone was 1859. registered at the park gate way on Aug. 8 On this record break ing day sos motor cars carrying l. 175 persons. were checked in at the four entrances to the park as com pared to 273 motor cars carrying 94i persons Aug. g. 1920. Rail visitors decreased 5.S1f under that of the record established during the 1926 season.
 Tourists from Kansas and Nebras- ka showed a SC per cent increase in motorists over 1920. Kansas was rep resented bv 429 cars carrying 1.477 passengers. Nebraska. 515 cars and 1,772 passengers; Missouri. 3o3 cars and 1,O30 passengers: and Oklaho- ma. PIT cars and 966 passengers
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
TOURISTS PREFER TO MOTOR

Visitors to Yellowstone National park, numbering s1,651 in the 1921 tourist season just closed, broke all travel records to Americas largest and best known national playground. Every state in the union and thirteen foreign countries were represented by motorists and rail visitors.
 Though the total gain in tourists for the season is not large, the in- crease of 2,15S motor cars carrying 7,6S4 passengers is the outstanding feature of the American tourist trav- el during the summer, which has beer
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

third and Roy Weischir fourth. Art lev took the lead at the start and was never overtaken. Hepburn had difficulty getting his machine estart- ed, but when the engine got working smoothly he made a sensational run and was close to Artley and Davis at the finish. He demonstrated his rid ing ability in the time race lowering the worlds dirt track record.
 Freddie Ludlow. worlds cham pion motorcycle rider, was unable to take part in the races due to the death of a member of his family in Los Angeles yesterday morning. Roy yVescher substituted and rode a great race. The four riders competing in the motorcycle events hold all world motorcycle records front 1 to 100 miles.
 In the 10-mi1e motorcycle race Ralph Hepburn finished first in minutes, 29 and 2-5 seconds, with Jim Davis crossing the tape a frac- tion of a second behind him. Ray Artlev finished third and Roy Wes- cher came in fourth. The motorcycle races were exceedingly fast and bit terly contested Artley took the lead with Davis getting away third. Davis came from behind and led the field on the third lap and Hepburn crossed first on the fourth lap; Weischer held the lead on the fourth and fifth laps Davis was leading on the ninth lap with Hepburn close second but Hepburn passed him on the last turn and finished by hair.
 Auto Polo Thrills
 Ray Lampbin and his polo team furnished the real thrills of the af- ternoon. The final score credits Eddie Daley's team with victory by the score of AZ to 2S, but to the crowd in the grandstand it appeared that Henry Ford took first money. The polo cars spilled seven times, crashed five wheels and bursted four tires. The expense account for the repairs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

marked by financial difficulties ana other adverse travel conditions.
 Seventy percent of the visitors came with their own means of trans portation. This made it necessary to plane extensive developments of ho- tel and camp accommodations and other facilities. especially for the mo- torist. Motoring seems to be the most popular means of touring the coun- try and high railroad fares may be partly responsible for this. although all the railroads reaching the park gateways offered liberal excursion rates during the summer. Motorists as rule carried their own camping equipment, but many took advantage of the large hote,s and permanent camps.
 The greatest number of tourists
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
that men were prohibited to use a

that men were prohibited to use stylus.
 Pens of steel, gold and silver ap- peared in Great Britain, France and America about 1900, but they were slow in gaining favor. They were expensive, clumsy and not as satis- factory as the quill. But the quill had reached the limit in the nicety with which it could be pointed and the gold and steel pens continued to be improved in their smoothness and fleXibility.
 The comic actors of ancient Greece
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

The comic actors of ancient Greece and Rome used to wear a light shoe that reached to the angles.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

'continued from Page 1. Section D
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
wINDHAm COUNTY CASES

Two Of the six people reported III
with scarlet fever in windham county.
are Putnam residents. according 70
the weekly morbidity report OF the
State Department Of Health. The
other cases are located in Plainheld l.,
Windham 2, and Willimantie !. The
report also sets forth that there Frc
-four eases Of diphtheria ia " conn
y, one in Canterbury. one IN Killing
81, and two in Thompson.
Windham Is reported TO have eight
cases Of whooping cough, Brooklyn
three and Hampton one.
Measles IN Windham county Is
more general just at this time, but 40
where is il regarded AS having become
epidemic Cases reported are rs fol
lows brooklyn 2. Chaplin (. East
ford 2, Hampton :. Pomfet 2
Thompson /. Windham %. Willlman.
tie 3.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
WHEN NERVES
ARE UNSTRUNC
Guides Pepto-Mangan Builds
Up Vigor and Strength

There are times when men and NO
men cannot help losing strength. They
try TO do too much OF they lose sleep
or do not eat enough food that nour-
ishes. Blood becomes sluggish be
cause poisons clog il. Faces grow
pale and pasty looking. II i not long
before nerves get unstrung.
The best way to start change f0f
the better il 10 take a course Of
Guides Pepto- Mangan. II builds the
blood. The weakness from lack Of
red cells in the blood is overcome.
Guides pepto-Mangan sends fresh
supply Of red cells streaming through
the blood Good blood, pure and free
from poisons. starts building yig0f
and strength Sleep is better. appc
tite keenef. 50 that The body becomes
properly nourishea Druggists have
Guides pepto- Mangan IN both liquid
ana tablet form. The name Guide 3
pepto- Mangan" Is or the package.
Advertisement
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
GIFT GRANNY

Finds out exactly what your friends wan,
tor ehrIstmas-without revealing your
name. This service is
Balcony, Street Fl.-r.