davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
To Finish children's Rompers

An easy way to finish chlldren's rompers at the lower edge Is to put elastic with the part to be gathered under the presser foot, just enough to hold, then stretch the elastic and sew, folding in at the end. Place button and buttnhole just outside the elastic ends.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

roasted ham IS the following:
 Rosy Apples Core and peel very smoothly enough even-sized apples to serve; cook in a sirup of equal quantities
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Ronde for Good Roads

Pennsylvania has just sold S11, ,200,- 900 bonds bearing "A per cent inter- est-the last of a $5O,OOO,OOO issue for road work-for s1O431, which shows that, however the market for other bonds may be, there's mighty brisk demand for nOntaXables.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Ludendorff to South America.

Berlin.-General Ludendorff, chief of staff to former Marshal von Hin denburg and quartermaster of the Ger man army, is going to South America. The former army chief plans an ex- tensive tour, embracing Argentina and Chile.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
PIace of Cabbaaes and Snakes.

Cabbages and snakes are the chief features of New Year Island. a tiny speck in the Bass Strait, between Aus tralia and Tasmania. The cabbages are twelve feet high. In four months two soldiers killed 1.050 snakes.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
CoMs Eresheninu in Sprinu.

While it is natural for cows to freshen in the spring it cannot be said to be most profitable, for in the flush time we always find lower price, while farm work is then most pressing.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
N. NlAt~.aQ
Ancient Love of Music.

Excavations in Egypt show a shep- herd of 6,000 years ago playing a leather-covered lute. On one side is his dog, On the other a lamb. Love of music was a characteristic of the earliest civilizations.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Moldy or Rotten Corn.

Moldy or rotten corn is less dan- gerous to stock when left in the field where it will partially dry or cure be- fore being eaten by cattle or hogs.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Alfalfa Fed to Horses

Alfalfa has been fed to horses with good success and with excellent sue cess when the amount is limited. Like other livestock, horses are very fond of alfalfa and inclined to eat too much if they are given all they want.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Want to Spend s15,OOo,OOo.

The Massachusetts department of public works wants to spend S15,O00,- 900 a year on roads and bridges of the state during the next 20 years.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

' uHd L Q d T." Take one large can of tuna fish, flake with a fork and remove all bones and skin. Add one cupful of bread crumbs. one tCaSpOOnful
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

ground of vivid green surfacing. Metallic lace and solid metal cloth also are being offered in spring de- signs and are having active sales.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

and general W e. a k-
 ness. 1 couldnotsl sleep comfortably at night
 for pains in my back. 1 found your book at
 home one day and after reading it be- gan at once to take Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge table Com pound. I have had
 very good and some of my girl friends are taking it
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
SunIiqht in Houhouse.

There should be provision made for plenty of light in every hoghouse. Sun light is germ and bacteria destroyer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Pasture for Spring Piqs.

Plenty of exercise on good pasture is fundamental to the development of the best type of pure-bred spring pigs.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
G0 V F STOCK l
SHEEP CARE DURING WINTER
Breeding Ewes Should Be Kept Thrifty and Not Allowed to
 Lose in Weight.

tPrepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 At this season the flock owner is principally interested in fall and win ter feeding and maintenance. The shepherd should train himself to read the condition of his sheep by feeling the bone of the loin or back. At no time while they are in lamb should ewes be allowed to lose weight. In open, wet, fall seasons there is danger of waiting too long to start feeding.
 Winter management is very impor- .tant in its effect upon the returns from the flock. Leguminous hays, StrawS and cOrnstalks usually form the main part of economical winter rations. Clover, alfalfa or cowpea hay, if of good quality, may be used as the sole feed until near lambing time, from 3 to 31a pounds daily being sufficient for ewes weighing less than 150 pounds. Oat and wheat straw are better than rye or barley straw. Corn stalks placed where the ewes can eat off the leaves may be used as a part of the roughage ration. If this ration is made up largely of cornstalks or straw, nitrogenous concentrate should also be used. Timothy hay is not good sheep feed.
 Siage will reduce the cost of the ration, but it is best to use it with hay. Feed only silage made from well-ma- tured corn, and be sure that it is not spoiled, frozen or mOldy. Three pounds per head day is the limit for this feed. For breed ewes, roots, par ticularly turnips, should be used spar ingly until after lambing The two ratiOns here given will be found satis- factory for ewes from 120 to 145 pounds in weight:
 Ration No. i.
 pounds alfalfa or cowpea hay.
 2 pounds corn silage.
 F pound shelled corn.
 Ration No. 2.
 215 pounds alfalfa hay
 pounds corn silage.
 If the ewes run on fall wheat or rye during the winter the pasture must be supplemented by some dry or con- centrated feed. Silage and roots are not desirable when the pasture is green. One-half pound of cottonseed meal contains the daily protein re-
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
MONTHS OF
 SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
 cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. .-"For several months suffered with severe backache
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
MORE GOOD THINGS

For those who are fond of fish the tuna will be an especial favOrite
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
WHAT TO EAT

A very pretty apple to serve on the plate with slice of cold boiled or
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

Federal-Aid Road in Western State,
 Just Completed.
 larged amounts of state aid, and the new law will have a tendency to en- courage this policy. It will also secure the construction of a system of inter- state and intercounty highways, rather than haphazard selection of roads as in some cases in the past.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

Surest evidence of AmericanizatioH is a taste for pie.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

which the girdle supports three loops and ends at the side fastened, appar- ently, with small steel buckles and having the ends finished with tassels. Black velvet ribbon and rose petals of metallic ribbon, falling in cascades. make the other girdle.
 I@eHv SGzz70 Az / I
 COPYRIGHT IT SsyItss NtVsp1A uhaos
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10

Regard righteousness as gain.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Ration No. 1.

pounds alfalfa or cowpea hay. pounds corn silage. F pound shelled corn.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
Ration No. 2.

212 pounds alfalfa hay ? pounds corn silage.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-10
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28

WANTED--A competent maid. MRS.
b. $. JORDAN, 2Ol Buchanan St
SOIL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28

FOR SATELLITES made out OF Egyp
tian cotton at prices about half of
tires made out Of American cotton.
You don know what good tires are
unless you have used these tires. Bet
ter than cords. 30X3, $50; 30x3 y,
$3.50; 32x312, $l45O; 32x4, $3.50:
33x4, $500; 34X4, $3.50. We are Cut.
ting the prices on everything Egyp.
tian cotton to tires is what perfect is
10 diamonds
EDiW. HAYNE SUPPLY 60, INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
EMMERSON TO SEND
SLEUTHS HERE FOR
CHECK ON AUT0|STS
STATE DETECTIVES WILL KEEP
TAB ON MOTORISTS WHO HAVE
FAILED TO OBTAIN LlNcENSEs
AND ARE NOT OTHERWISE
oBEYlNG MOTOR LAWS.

Notice has been received by Chief
Of Police Ben A. Ford from Secretary
of State Louis l.. Emmerson that
about March several automobile In.
vcstigators will arrive in Ottawa to
cooperate with the local police de.
partment in enforcing motor vehicle
laws.
The local and state authorities feel
that ample time has been given for
making 1922 registrations and it Is
expected that those who have not
done so will Immediately secure their
new licenses and thereby avoid pros.
ccution when the campaign becomes
effective. As there is ne reduction
on license fees paid at a later date,
nothing is gained by delay.
The automobile department Of Sec.
rotary EmmersOn's Office is giving
unus&ally prompt service in issuing
licenses, all plates being mailed with.
in two or threee days after the ap'
pliCatiOns are received
Campaigns similar to the one which
will be started here have already
been conducted in some Of the lar.
ger cities in the state and the people
as whole have been moro than
willing to comply with tho provisions
Of the law when the matter was call
| ed to their attention. Therefore
very few prosecutions have been ne.
! cessary
Chief Ford advises, If car owners
have not already done SO, that they
Immediately mail their applications
for automobile licenses to Secretary
! Of State Emmerson at Springfield
/ This will avoid Inconvenience and
| possible prosecution when the en-
| forcement work is started here about
March by the automobile inyesti
gators and police departments
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
ONLY "A DAYS LEFT
IN WHICH TO FILE
INCOME TAX DATA
REVUE OFFICIALS ISSUE APP.
PEAL FOR TAX PAYERS TO
SPEED UP SCHEDULES AND GET
THEM IN.

With but II days left in which to
file 1921 income tax returns, the an.
nual rush of taxpayers started at the
internal revenue offices today fol.
lowing the announcement that from
today until March Is, the Office will
remain open from 9 a. m. to 8 y.
IN.
To avoid paying an addition % per
cent for delinquency, the return, ac-
conpanied by at least one.quarter OF
the tax must be in the hands of the
internal revenue collector not later
than March 10.
The following information regard
Ing the payment of this tax Is given
as follows by John c. Cannon collec.
tor of internal revenue of the first dis.
trict:
Payments may be made by check,
money order or in cash # made at
n branch office, payment should be
by money order or check, to avoid
danger of loss in transmission to the
Office of the collector.
/. Where in exceptional cases such
as illness or absence, a taxpayer is
unable to make return within the
prescribed time, an extension of not
to exceed thirty days may be obtain
ed upon application to the collector.
2 Such extensions will be granted only
when in the judgment of the collec-
tor, further time is actually required
for the making Of an accurate return,
Application for such extension must
be made prior to March Is.
"As a condition OF granting an eX-
tension of time for filing a return,
the collector may require the submits
sion OF a tentative return. Tentative
returnsywill not be accepted unless
permission is obtained previous to fill
lug. A copy of the authority for FL
Ing the tentative return must be at.
tached thereto when filed. Where a
taxpayer files tentative return and
fails to .ile a. complete return when
filed Is subject to penalties prescrib-
ed for delinquency.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
localities

Miss Helen Milligan went to
Chicago yesterday to see her sister,
Mrs. Sherman Lewis, who Is in a hos
pital in that city. a.
Miss Edna Barrny returned last eve
ming from Chicago where she had
spent the weekend with friends.
While there she attended the session
of the National kindergarten conven-
ton which was in session at the Con
gross hotel.
Mrs. Harold Xenor and daughter
have gone to Saunemin, ILL.,, for Wis
IL Of couple of weeks with the par
ents and other relatives and friends
of Mrs. Xenor.
Frank Mahoney was passenger
for Chicago this morning.
a. S. Berry went to Chicago on bust
ness this morning
Mrs. Bertha Logan OF the La Sale
county santarium is spending the
day in Chicago
d. j. Mcleod made a business trip
to Chicago on an early train today
Miss Mae Kelly went to Chicago
this morning to attend banquet.
Miss Margaret Fox was Streator
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Shook Of Casper, Wyoo
is visiting friends in Ottawa.
James r. Keenan, of Streatcr was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday
l.. NJ. Luccy is transacting business
in La Sale.
Miss Ethel AdamsOn of Streator
was an Ottawa visitor last night.
Jack McGurk of Chicago was an OF
| tawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Bridget Reid Of Washington
street and Mrs. Katherine Farrell hayS
gone to Chicago, where they were
called by the serious illness OF the
formers son, Matthew Reid.
Mrs. Floyd Simmons and daughter
Virginia of Marseilles were Ottawa
visitors today.
Mrs. Vincent Carey and daughter
Helen Jane of Kinsman are visiting al
the home of the formers mother, Mis-
Julia Carr, SIT Clinton street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
MARQUETTE co. LOW
BIDDER ON STATES
SUPPLY OF CEMENT

Springfield, H., Feb. Ex-Governor
Small's maximum of $3.50 per barrel,
which he said Illinois would pay for
cement for road building this year
was met by the Marquette Portland
Cement Co., of La Sale. today when
bids were opened for 100000 bar
rels. The bid was made on an
amount not to exceed 100000 barrels.
The Marquette company's bid was q
reduction of % cents from the Janu-
airy bdsEhich the governor reject
ed. Other bids averaged S140 a
barrel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
-.
| ~ \
kyQlVr'{.yg!fEy|

At the regular meeting last even.
ing of the Loyal Order Of Moose, a
large class of new members was in
itiated. After the initiation "mul.
ligan' prepared by Joseph Peltier,
was served Later music and smok-
ers were enjoyed A short athletic
program was arranged by Captain
Morgan of the Salvation Army, assist.
ed by Frank Sweger
The members decided to make an
effort to close the present member.
ship campaign with a big squirt. They
have taken in fifty members up till
now and expect to double that mum.
Der before tho charter is closed in
March.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

main Want AID Section Page FtveJ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
MRS. MILLER is
LOWERED INTO GRAVE

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, for many years nurse at
the La Sale county home, west of
Ottawa, occurred this morning. The
body was taken from the home to
st. Patrick's church, where services
were held, ard from thence to st.
Columba's cemetery. The palbear-
ers were: Arnold Gerding, George T.
Ryan, Edward Dwyer Jr, Thomas
Nevins, John Hart Jr and Josph Hell
SER s9B4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
"poiluv Characteristic.

The word "poiu," which was mp
nlied as nickname 70 the French
soldier during the World war means
hairy or shaggy, and is generally used
In that country to denote Il man OF
strength and character, the idea be-
ing that men with hairy faces and
arms and chests are strong.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
JAMES KELLY WEEDS
MONTANA YOUNG LADY

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of James ID,
Kelly, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kel.
~, 2l2 West Superior street, Of this
city, and Florence Elizabeth Collins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Col
Inns, OF Great Falls, Mont, The mar.
rage occurred at ST. Anne's Cathe.
dra in Great Falls Feb, %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
Notice

Income tax reports due March Is,
1922. Our income tax department
nov open for the benefit Of our friends
and customers.
Mr.. Midlige Of Chicago is in
charge. Call without delay. and have
your returns made
VI. Il +. BANK.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends ana
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our loved
one, Mrs. George Moore.
MRS. c. d. SARGENT. ,
MRS. ]. II. FOWLIE.
MR.. GEORGE MOORE.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28

Main Want Ad S0CtIoH TaFF FlV'I
FOR SALE-Latc model Vclic sedan;
has been used for demonstrating
Fivo-passenger Nclie touring car;
practically new.
Chalmers 5passonger touring car.
in good condition.
MOORE d FUTTERER,
NeIic Salesmcn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
Woman's Club,

Ciyics meeting Wednesday, March
!. at Mrs. f. p. Johnsons, 1920 Paul
street. Luncheon at 1880. Program
at 1880.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-27
RICHEST COUNTIES,

The people who have left Virginia
IN past years to make their fortunes
elsewhere need to have called to
their attention Il report issued by
the Federal Government which
classes Accomac and Northcunbcr-
land counties as the two richest
counties in the United States for
their size. This is based on the pro-
ductlon of the soil. According to
This report Accomac county crops
are valued at $121.2I per acre. while
those in Northumberland bring
Sl35.72. There is county in Cali
fornia that has for years stood at the
head Of the list in this respect. j.
does not compare with the two Vir
ginia counties we have named. This
Iinformation should be an inspira-
ton TO the farmers in the other
nincty-ciSht counties and cause
them to put forth their best efforts
with view Of making a showing
just as good. We have the utmost
, faith in the Old Dominion and her
pcoplc.-CWiOn ForGe RepiciD.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-27
KILLED AT ST. AlBAAS.

III AS the result of Il quarrel, Carl
Buckland. Is, of ST. AlE&ns. is dead.
md Leonard GilliSpic. about the
88amc age, is in the kanaNvna county
fail, said to have confessed to the
G3'ime. Buckland'S juyular vein was
sscvercl and he died within 4 few
lSninutcs after the cutting.
M Friends for many years. the boys
&ell out over Il fight Between two
S&bunger brothers. They met in
4 rOnt Of the st. Adams Light, Water
md Ice Company at $3.50 O'Clock on
5lhc 18th when the trouble occurred.
SH is said that there were no close
witnesses of the affair, but Buckland
MAS seen to stagser away from the
Sspot with blood squirting ol:t OF his
neck and to have fallen in front OF
his fathers store, where he inlmc-
diately expired.
Gilliespie was at Cncc placed un-
der arrc.A by Justice Of the Peace S.
10. Pitchford, who promptly cmpan-
7neled coroner's jury. They
Wrought in verdict to the effect
u bat Buckland came to his death by
ri knife wound inflicted by Gillispie.
The prisoner was then placed in an
xlrtomobilc and brought to Charles
em and within forty minutes after
The trouble was in the kanawha Jail.
zsS Gillispie is said to have made a
Gnmplete confession Of the murder.
He rs said to have stated that he had
The knife in his hand but had no
ntention Of cutting the other boy
when Buckland attacked him and
bat lle cut to defend himself. He is
bid to have stated that he struck
srt blindly and did not know at the
lne whether or not the knife had
4eached Buckland. Buckland was
lt on the left arm, in the stomach
nd the juglllar vein was almost en-
.Nrely severed. He bled to death.
she boys are said to have been close
I&riends and companions, especially
a6nce last summer when they are
said to have been inseparablc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-27
NUMBER 32
JAMES BRYCE DEAD.

: Ni>count Bryce died at SidmOltlr
England. last Sunday. The end came
peacefully and somewhat suddenly.
, The Ni>cOllnt had been staying in
Sidmouth for the past three weeks
and WAS extremely energetic to the
4; last. He WAS 4 world figure us j
man of letters, Il publicist and dipio-
mat. He had enjoyed Il great pres
tISc i'll United States. and ii was
often said that he knew the Amer7i-
can system OF Government better.
than any American authority. His
book, "Thc American Common
wealth" has been standard text
book in schools and colleges of the
United States for many years.
James Bryce, since the death of
Gladstone, may be considered tho
ComnUner of England. Every STU
dent of American Government is
familiar with his book, The Amcri-
can Commonwealth. Hc wrote this
as text book for English students.
but so well did he do this work it
ut once became Il very popular text
book i'll all American colleges and
universities.
In the death Of james Bryce not
only England but the world at large
has lost one of its greatest men.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-27
THROAT CUT.

Eliza liinklr. son Of Jake llinklr
farmer Uf Little Levels district O!
| P0rah0ntaS county. WAS found in !;
| lifcle>S condition early laSt Monday
morning on the couty road leading
from lIillsboro to Lobclia. near Mar
linton. His throat was cut from
ear to car.
County authorities. investigating
The crime. have found no motive OH
the part Of any Of his acqualntanccS
fer murder. Us there is no doubt that
Hinklc was killed. There was no
knife or other instruments near him
to indicate the wound was self-in-
ilicted. An autOSopy wtS held and
a jury returned the verdict that the
young man came to his death as Il
result of Il "knifc wound inflicted by
a person or persons unknown" to
the jury.
Friends Of the dead youth said
they saw him drinking with Il party
Of young men on the night Of the
killing. Hinklc was apparently on
his way home from ITillsboro,
where he spent part of Sunday,
when his life was brought to an
abrupt end. The body was found
near the center Of the road, opposite
the entrance TO the farm of Fred AL
brit. The roadway was in the usual
condition, there being 10 indication
that a struggle had occurred. His
clothes were slightly disordered but
not sufficient to indicate that there
had been a fight Of any kind.
The dead man had small sum Of
money in his pockets when Iris body
was found. There was but little
money i'll his possession when he
left home Sunday and in view OF
This fact, rounty authorities reason
that robbery was not the motive for
the crime, if such it was.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-01-27
ASKS FOR LOWER RATES..

Claims of the coal industry for
decreased railroad rates were pre-.
Sertcd TO the Interstate commerce
commission in the 10Th in the in
vcstigation which it is making into
the general level Of transportation
rates. j. ID. A. Morrow, vicc-prcsi.
dent Of the National coal association
and representative of the largest
Sroupe OF coal mine operators. de-
clarcd his organization would not
attempt to say what railroad earn
ing would stand in the way of
freight reductions. but asserted that
If any were granted, they would be
accorded to coal first and to the
largest degree.
MIR. Morrow estimated that freight
on coal had increased as much as
200 per cent since 1914 and that
present average cost Of tranSpOrta-
ton ton from the !EincS to the
consumer was S2.10, while the price
CT the product itself .! the mine wa,
$2.14.
George III. Gushing, for the Amcri-
can wholesale coal association. de-
claTed that railroad earrings would
be sufficient to allow sharp rcduc-
mons LII The rates on coal with The re
sumption OF normal traffic. He
liked the measure of the reasonable
rate as not more than fifty per cent
III excess to April, 1917, charges and
etImated that the average annual
production of the next five years
would be about five hundred mil
lion tons. Railroad revenues from
ll%& source, he said. would be far
more than required 10 maintain Il
SIN per cent return on thcir Capii1i.