davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
Biggest Picture
Comes Next Week

"When Knighthood was in Flow
err. - which win be shown at the
Palace theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
marks local epoch in moving pict-
ures, as it is absolutely the greatest
picture in every way that has ever
been exhibited in FL Centre.
This great historical pageant, de-
picting the love story of Mary Tudor
and Charles Brandon, is marked by
the most gorgeous and costly set
tings ever used in a production. 1t
cost more than Il million dollars to
produce, 5000 persons were used IN
the cast, and the picutre, wherever
shown, has created a sensation. 1t
has been running for eight weeks in
Los Angeles, and in London, where
many of the scenes are set, police
reserves are needed daily to keep
order i'm the crowds lined up await
ing admission.
just how Manager Caldarcs was
able to secures the picture is a long,
interesting story, and denotes an
other master stroke on the part of
the management.
El Centre marks the fifth city that
has been fortunate enough to secure
II booking. The only cities where it
has shown thus far are Los Angeles,
San Francisco, San Diego and River
lido
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
e.
!6n|e{oci;ettx
MANY INTERESTED
IN FLOWER SHOW
FOR MONDAY

The flower show to be held Mon
day at the public library. of FL Cen
tro is attracting the interest of
home gardeners throughout the val
ley and the indications are that eX-
hibits will be made from other see
lions rivaling those of FL Centre
gardens. Miss Ferris hopes that
every one who has chrysanthemums,
roses or other fall blossoms will
'bring them for the exhibit. The
show will be held in the basement
room which is ideal for such an
event. Children are especially
asked to bring flowers and a prize
will be given for their exhibits in
addition TO those offered for the
grown ups.
Take your flowers in the forenoon
Monday or very early in the after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
sPROF. COLLINS AND
MISS COLT SPEAK
AT P. T. A.

The "Kindereartcn" band of the
Harding school quite captivatcd ev-
orybody at the Parent Teacher S
Association meeting yesterday after
noon. The little folks were truly
delightful.
Prof. G. b. Collins, Imperial, adj
dressed the meeting ON EQUAL OPP
portunities. for an the line Of
thought being apropos for national
Education Week. Miss Colt of the
Wilson school followed with a talk
on old apd new art in the public
schools, Illustrating her remarks by
showing in cloth correct and incor-
rect color combinations.
The address was cminently prac-
teal and interested the mothers
present very greatly. The new
ideals arc infinitely superior to
those Of earlier years and will cult
vate taste for all a sense of art
appreciation that will express itself
in the home rs well as in dress and
ornamentation.
After the program, all were in
Vited' to see the sewing exhibit
arranged in the domestic science
room by Miss Strudwick and her
pupils. It was a most pleasing ex-
hibit and showed the work that the
girls are doing in this line to good
advantage.
The attendance at the meeting
was not quite up to that Of the last
meeting, but was very good. The
Wilson school gets the picture for
the coming month for having the
largest percentage Of mothers in at
tendance for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
CHARMING CARD
PARTY GIVEN BY
MISS SCOTT

Miss Gratia Scott entertained
with a charming card party Friday
evening at the home of her parents
on Holt avenue. Enjoyable evening
was spent, with dainty refreshments
served at the end Of the game. Mrs.
r. !. Martin and L. A. Cannon won
the prizes. Those present included
Misses Connie Hoover, Donaldine
Carey, Thelma Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. /.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Smith
and n A. Ross, Jr., and Paul
Thaanum.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
PLAN SHOWER FOR
NEW BABY OF
BRIAN HOME

Mrs. O. w. Afflcrbaugh and Mrs
T. G. Ravens were joint hostesses
at shower given for the baby in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs \. w. Brian
yesterday afternoon. The party was
held at the Afflrrbaugh home which
WIS charming in decorations of
crvsanthcmums and grcencry.
Twelve guests were present and
many lovely gifts were showered
upon the baby boy who is lusty
fellow, though still too small to
show much appreciation. The guests
spent a delightful afternoon to-
gethcr, busy with Christmas sewing.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesscs at tlt close of the after
nogn. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
FROLIC AT
SOCIAL HALL

The "Barn Party" at Methodist
Social Iiall last night was a jolly
affair. The boys wore ovcralls and
the girls were dcmurc and pretty in
their bungalow aprons and plain
make up. The evening was spent at
games which were full of action
and everybody had a good time
Punch and gingerbread were served
for refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09

affair is to be held at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Heddrick, $50 Olive
avenue. This tea has been an an
nual event in the Methodist church
social life for 10 years and is the
one time at which the women of the
congregation are at home to all of
the women of the city who wish to
accept their hospitality.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
WILL ENTERTAIN At
BRIDGE TUESDAY

Mrs. Henry Loud and Mrs. Rod
ney Hermon have issued invitations
for n large bridge party TO be given
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Loud on Lcnrcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
CRYSANTHEMUM
TEA ANNOUNCED
FOR WEEK END

Friday, December 10, is the date
announced for the annual Crysan-
themum Tea of the Methodist
Church Aid Society. The pretty
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-09
HISTORY SECTION
MONDAY

The history section of the Ten
Thousand Club will meet Monday
afternoon at the clubhouse to con.
tinue the study of art history.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Coming to Sire ator'
IlGATNlN

Many from this section will journey
to Streator to witness "Lightnln' the
play that has broken all records with
its runs OF three years in New YORK,
and nearly two years in Chicago. With
the same cast that has just terminated
sensational engagements in Detroit,
Kansas City, and st. Louis, John Col.
den will present the famous comedy
classic at the Plumb Theatre, for two
days, Friday and Saturday, December
18th. and 10th. with special matinee
Saturday. The company has no other
engagements within 100 miles of Strea-
tor.
Like. Turn to the Right, Three
Wise Fools, The First Year and
other John Golden plays, Lightnin is
a mixture of laughs and heart throbs
with the fun predominating. Lightnin,
Bill Jones. the Reno courtroom scene
the hotel astride the California'Neva
da state line and other characters and
scenes OF this play hove brought il
closer to the hearts of American play
goers than any Offering since The
Old Homestead. The cast is headed
by Thomas Jefferson, a son OF the late
Joseph Jefferson, and Bessie Bacon
daughter of the late Frank Bacon. who
wrote the play in collaboration witt
Winchell Smith.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

On account OF the masslveness of
Its courtroom scent, "Lightnin" can be
presented only in the larger cities and
II is playing to capacity audiences
everywhere. Seats will be placed on
sale at the Plumb Theatre box office,
Friday, December Sth,, but II is advis,
able ior out'ol.town people to purchase
by mail This can be done easily by
writing a letter, stating which per-
Torrance one wishes to attend and
enclosing n check, 10 per cent war tax
and Il self-addressed stamped envel
ope to insure safe returns OF tickets
The prices viii be; Nights. first II
rows. $3.50; Last rows, $500; Boxes
$500, Plush Circle, $500, Balcony
first six rows, $3.50. Balance of bal
cony, Sl.00. Matinee prices: Lower
iloorilrst II rows, $500; Last Z rows
$3.50; Balcony, first rows, $l.00; next
. rows. 75c and last five rows, soc.
Performances will begin; Night
S:25; Matinee, $3.50 sharp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
NOTICE

NOtIGE,
State Of Illinois, L. Sale County 81,
In the Circuit Court To the jan
uary Term. A, u, 1898
Lewis S. Warren vs., Silas Warren,
Charlotte Warren as Conservative OF
Silas Warren, insane; the unknown
heirs at law and deysecs Of Charles
Weed, deceased; the unknown heirs
at Law and devisees OF William IA,
Weed, deceased; the unknown heirs
at law and deviSeeS Of Lyman
Rhodes, deceased; the unknown
heirs at law and deyiSees OF Gaines
G, Howard, deceased, the unknown
heirs CO law and devisoeS OF Will
liam T. ), Layinia, deceased: the
unknown heirs at law and deviSees
of George A, Spraeue, deceased;
he unknown heirs It Law and de-
visccs OF Ezekiel Warren, deceased,
l.odema Morris. Clara l.. Ruthhun,
Willis H. Warren, Hiram ID. Warren.
Minnie Cook. Ch0rlotte Warren.
Myra Pomeroy, Herman Warren,
Ernest Bath, Harriet Bath, Ella
Pu!lam, Harry Reeder, Lewis
Recder Lucy llolopetcr, Ruben
Horr, RcbecCa Warren, Stella Pat
terson, Dean Warren. Fern Olson,
Harold Horr, Earl Horr, Burton l..
Horr. George q, Davis. Charles II.
Davis Cora Cooper Edith Davis,
Ellis Davis, Lucy Haas, Charles
Glover Dean Horn the unknown
owners OF vendors and other liens
on, the unknown persons interested
in and unknown owners OF the fol.
lowing described real estate, to.wit
That part of the southwest quarter
Is. w. ~ of section eight Isl. de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Begin
ming at the quarter section corner
between sections eight 80 ana sew.
enteen 40. thence running north
thirty-one t3D chains and nineteen
19) links, thence north IS So west
ten tl0) chains, thence south thirty.
one t3D chains and nineteen tl9)
links, thence south $50 80 east ten
C0) chains to place of beginning
containing thirtyone and l0-l00
CLIO acres, more or less; also the
east siXty.ive L. 65) acres OF the
northwest quarter (N. w. - OF sec
ton seventeen (lO; also the north
thirty.two and oneha,f IN 32i9
acres of the east sixty-tivc tE. 65)
acres CT the southwest quarter IS
W. ~ of section seventeen NO
and the west ten CWL 1919 acres OF
the northeast quarter On. f. u OF
said section seventeen 90, all in
township thirty-tiye (35) north
range four ca east of the Third
(ard) Principal Meridian, in the
County of La Sale and State of Hi
nois. In Chancery. Gen. No. 26203
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

Affidavit that upon diligent inquiry
the place of residence of the defend
ant. Dean How, impleNdea win silas
Warren ct at, deiendantj, cannot be
ascertainnd so that process cannot be
served upon him, having been hied In
the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
Of said county, notice is therefore
hereby given to YOU, the said Dean
iiorr. that the complainant, on the
sSth day of November 1922, filed his
amendment 70 the original bill herein,
and that thlreuuOn q summons issued
out Of said Court wherein said SUIT Is
now pending as g. by law required
Now. unless you the said NONRESIDENT
defendant. Dean Horr, shall personally
be and appear before the said Circuit
Court on the first day OF the next
term thereof. 20 be holden at Ottawa
in said County Of La Sale ON the sec,
oud Monday in January next, ana
Dlead. answer or demur to said com
claimants bill OF complaint us
amended. the samc and the matters
and things therein charged and stated
will be taken rs confessed, ana de
cree entered against YOU according tc
the prayer Of caid bill
! JOHN l.. WlTZEMAN, Clerk
I McDOUGALl. 4 CHAPMAN aud
ELMER f. ROBERTS,
Complts Solrs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
FARM CREDITS BILL
FQRs600 MILLION
SHARES. .fHRu MAL[
pHcsosEha xrRh dr'R1ATIoN
AWxrrs ACTION = or BLOC
PLANS TO PLACE AoRlcuLTuRE
ON PROFITABLE BASIS.

Washington. Dec. S.-7The, admins
-trations program for rcdeemjng Amer
lean agriculture by creation OF $780,
10000 government credit agency for
farmers was put on its way through
conaress yesterday.
The farm credits bill was before
both house land senate committees
awaiting immediate consideration. and
administration leaders said il would
bs, rushed through to- passage.
esThee measure was sponsored in the
senate, byl Senator Lonroot, Repub'
lican. Of Wisconsin. and In the house
by Representative Anderson. Repnb,
ncan, of Minnesota.
~ Tho hill would use the twelve fed.
pral land banks for placing the pro.
pose& credit within easy reach OF all
farmers. The fight fog its passage
win be- led by administration leaders,
Including Senators Lenroot and Wat
bens Republican, OF Indie M. ''''
The plan. however. has not yet baen
apbFcved by the senate and house
sfarm blaess'f A credits committee CT
the two blocs is now considering 1t.
The blocs may indorse g second plan
which would create an independent or
gantzation. sinsilaf to the war finance
corporation. for distributing the credit
Al decision will be reached within a
week II was learned. '' ~
%TAe Lenroot-Anderson bill would cs'
tabiish credit departments In each
land hank With d cApitaf Of s5,000,VV,
rv~,.; u, ,cyat o,{nita Hzo tfor nj S60 0fb0 200
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

A very delightful time was spent
by those who attended the card par
" given yesterday afternoon at the
Masonic temple by the ladies', Five
tables of bridge were played, high
score being won by Mrs, W. II, Pusey
and Mrs. Jessie Gowen. An Informal
social time was enjoyed by all and
nj the close of the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs, Geo.
Schmid and Mrs, c. +. Van Alta
were hostesses. Next Thursday. Dec.
IA. another card party will be held
with Mrs. Pusey and Mrs. Gowen as
hostesses.
The regular meeting OF the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution was
held yesterday afternoon at the Cliff
ton hotel. Twenty,three members
were In attendance, and following the
regular routine OF business, a very in
teresting paper was read by Miss Bell
Dewey, on John J. Adams.
+ = =
4 very successful bazaar was Civ
en- yesterday afternoon at the Con-
gregational church. by the woman's
association. the young women's guild
and the ladies' auxiliary OF the
church. Hundreds of people were in
attendance and all spent very de-
lightful time. A large variety of
hand made articles were on display,
and were disposed of very quickly,
20
larry and the association served a de
licious chicken supper, to large
number Of guests.
30 y
One of the gayest of winter festiyi.
ties was the second annual banquet
given last evening at the Hamilton
club in Chicago by the Public Service
company for their employees, About
1000 guests were present. AT o'clock
a dinner was served, consisting OF the
following.
Fruit cocktail
Fried chicken. Potatoes au gratin.
Dreamed peas
Head lettuce.
Thousand Island dressing.
Celery, olives and pickles.
Rolls
Tutti frutti ice cream. Cake.
Coffee
Cigars. Cigarettes.
Following the dinner Samuel Insult,
president of the company, gave talk
! TO the guests The next number on
the program was a vaudeville enter
tainment. Following the vaudeville
the guests adjourned TO the ball room,
where an Informal evening was spent
in dancing until u. Among the Otta-
| vans who attended were l.. y. Fin.
, nerty, Paul FancheF, Harry Peterson
John Lansing, l. H. Witt, Lee McDef
mott William Hampton. Arthur Ba-
ron and Misses Mayme Cassidy and
Margaret Scannell
y !: =
Miss Lucille Warren entertained the
employees of the Woolworth store last
evening at her home. 636 Christie
street 1t was a delightful affair
Seventeen guests were present and al
s o'clock were served an oyster stew
The remainder OF the evening was
spent al games. music and dancing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

4l21. A new version Of the
sleeveless dress is hero portrayed.
A full, straight skirt, with jumper
portions and slip on guimpe
with sleeves in wrist length or
shorter" Tub silk would be nice
for the dress, and organdy or wolfe
for the guimpe. Crepe, crepe de
chino or tissue Bingham are also
attractive. .
The Pattern is cut in sizes; "a.
So, So, 40, AZ. A and no inches
bast measure. The guimpe will re-
ouire rs yards of So inch. material
and the dress Ss4 yards for a So
inch size. Ii the guimpe is made
with short sleeves 1t viii require
1Ts yard of material. To make the
guimpe and dress of one material
will require SIS yards SO inches
wide. The width OF the skirt at the
loot is Us yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address Oh
receipt of l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
DUANE TO LECTURE
4. AGAINST BASIC LAW

Ea-Covarnor n. +. Dunno. who is
10 speak at the Gayety theater to-
night against the proposed new con
stiutitnon, is scheduled to arrive in
the city at 7:40 from Chicago. Mr.,
Dunno will deiiver an address at 8
o'clock at the Gayety theater. which
will he open TO the general public.
The program will be one Of three,
which was arranged by opponents to
tAa constitution. The first was held
"Wednesday night Of this week. when
Miss Margaret Haley of Chicago
spoke.
.,1'ha final program of the series
WIN be held next Monday evening,
in Arfnory c. 3when 10. Browne. will
address public meeting. speaking
against the proposed constitution,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
It Is Costing You Money
to Put Off Buying an ABC!

You afen't really saving
money, you aren't really prae-
ticing economy, by waiting
any longer to buy that ABC
Electric Laundess, you know
You need So badly! J, n Y.
Why, in the first place, do
you Know that ABC prices
Are now as low al they were
beforeprices started TO gotips
It's a fact! There is no use in
looking for any further reduc-
tons. A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
swot, in As so.eiaI IDENTITY

sworn m AS Special Deputy.
Constable James White OF Strea
tor, who served as special deput,
sheriff under Sheriff Ayers, was ap
pointed and sworn in as a SPECIAL
deputy to serve under Sheriff Wei
ter this afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
Rich and Poor Are Envious.

''Envy," said Uncle Eben. 20 mo- or
less mutual. De poor man eRvies de
rich man mis- banquet. an de rich man
envies he poor tmnn his Appellee
Washington Evening Star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

In the second place, you'd
more than save your monthly
payment every month by
using an ABC. We have the
figures to prove it. Just come
in and see how they fit your
case! s.
We have ARCS at a wide
range of prices; a washer for
every purpose and every
purse. Demonstrations gladly
made, without obligation.
Call on us.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08
SCHOOL NURSE FINDS
MANY AILMENTS KEEP
CHILDREN IN HOMES

Almost all kinds of contagious dis
eases. scarlet fever, whooping cough.
measles, mummy chicken poX and
pneumonia. were encountered by the
school nurse, Mrs. Margaret McManus
Hassley, on her round Of duties In
the Ottawa public schools during the
month of November.
While the number of each kind OF
these cases was not large enough to
cause any alarm. the variety of the
contagion was Of wire range The
report OF Mrs. Hassley, which shows
the number OF school Riddles who
have been sick during the past month
follows:
No. room inspections ..........70
No. children admitted .........4i
No. children excluded .......... 33
No. children cared for at school. 4
No. children out on account Of
sickness ............ .......... so
NO. children under observation
quarantine ......,.... .......12
No. children with contagious dis
| NO. cases investigated ........ :
No, children reported or taken to
uoctorS ,............ ......... z
No children in accidents ...... {
no children given physical in
Spesaons ,....... ..........3C
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-08

Mrs. Margaret llaSslcy, II, N,
S2hoolF Nurse,
The city schools viii dismiss for
their Xmas vacation Dec. 80 a4d b.
Gin their studies on Jannary 2, 1923.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Lynch Entertains,

Mrs. R. E. Lynch entertained the
Mothers Christian society of Elk
River last Wednesday afternoon.
Father Trobec and 20 ladies autoed
out from Elk River to attend the meet
ing. The regular work usually done
at these meetings was dispensed with
and games and other ways of enter
tainment were in progress. The pleas
ing pert of the program reached it's
height when Mrs. Lynch, who is
famed for her culinary arts, set be-
fore them tempting, delicious lunch
consisting of coffee, rolls, creamed
chicken, pickles doughnuts, cottage
cheese, and strawberry shortcake
smothered in cream. Those who re-
manned away because OF the unusual
disagreeable weather missed a feast
indeed. Numerous Zimmerman people
also attended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
MALMO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and
son called at the C. P. Larson home
on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Swallow Of Seavy was shop
ping here on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg at
tended lodge meeting at Isle Tuesday
evening.
Verne Mott spent Sunday with his
family at Isle.
Mrs. Gust Olson and Mrs. Chas.
Peysar and son were callers at the
John Holland home Thursday after
noon
Mrs. c.. G. Haggberg and son were
visitors at the Gust Olson home Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Freda Larson, who has been
employed at the c. F. Haggberg store,
returned home on Saturday to remain
this summer.
Verne Mott made business trip to
Aitkin on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. F. Haggberg and daughter
left for Eden Valley for a visit with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-25
VINELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bergendahl are
moving into their own home this
week. They have been living with the
formers mother while their house was
being repaired.
The VIM. Andersons spent Sunday
with the Thompson family at Cove.
Mrs. Helen Eggerton was Sunday
guest at the Rogers home.
Miss Virginia Woodward was a
week end guest Of the w. D. Bartlett
family.
Mrs. E. Bergendahl and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Bergendahl called at Oil
ver's Saturday evening.
Stuart Oliver has been the victim Of
flu attack the past week but is re-
covering nicely.
The dance at Vineland Saturday
night was we'll attended.
The Sandums are moving into the
old Generous house, where they expect
to live during the summer.
Two exciting ball games were
staged at Vineland Sunday, one be-
tween the Indians and Dykeman, the
other between Vineland and, Sullivan
Lake. Vineland got the Sullivan Lake
scalps by score of 10 to 2.
Miss Huldah Hellgren spent Sunday
at the E. E. Dinwiddie home.
Mrs. E. E. Dinwiddie and sons,
Gene and Robert, left Monday on a
motor trip to Minot, N. D., where they
will visit Mrs. Dinwiddie's daughter.
They expect to motor through Mon
tana before returning and will be gone
about month.
Mrs. E. Bergendahl, Mrs. Stuart
Oliver and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Bergendahl motored to Peavy
lake Sunday to visit at A. V. Johnson's
and C. J. Faust's.
VIM. Taplin spent the week end at
home.