davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
CHICAGO, OTTAWA
& PEORIA RAILWAY

CHICAGO, OTTAWA
& PEORIA RAILWAY
usl4;s. &. ''znD
OTTAWA, Ill.
Effective May 7, 1921.
EASraoUNp.
fastbound cars leave Ottawa eta
ton for Narcotics, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka, Rockdnle and Joliet, III IN
a. III. af5,O0, 1880, bhG:35, b7:gS.
h9:55, hll:55. In p. m: bt:66, I'm
2;15, b&:55, h-h4;5J, bG;b5, b7ss6.
bl0,O0.
WE5TEoUND.
I Weatbound car8 leave Ottawa sta
| tion for Utica, La &allG, Peru, Spring
| Valley, Ladd, Depne, Bureau, Prince
ton III a. M: c5;51, < f2:10, $3.50,
c9:5J, hdiu:55. cIl:55. In p. m: tl:6b,
d2:J5, c-I@:55, c-mi:25. d4:G6, c6:G5,
d-hG;oa, q; 55, dl0:00.
SOUTHEOUND.
Southhouud cars leave Ottawa sta.
tion for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
ana StreatOr IN a. m 6:65, 7:b5,
9;55, l:55. In p. ~: Loo, 1855,
5:L5, 500. 1900.
a Morris.
b Toilet.
c-Princetcn. -
d-l4add,
LA SAFE.
g~-Dai!y except Sundays and Holt
days.
h-Sundays and holidays only.
k-Daily except Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays,
Daily except Saturday.
m-Saturday only.
p--Saturday's Sundays and holidays
only
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM Gao
A. NJ. TO 1875 T. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO.
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago g. Joliet
Electric Railway.
Round Trip $500
One Way St.S5
(Return trip limited to ten days.)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT LOW RATES.
RAIL AND WATER EXCURSION.
DAILY including Sundays)
TO
Peoria, Chillic0the, Henry.
Effective June Il, 1922, via Peru,
Illinois and La Sale and
Peoria Packet lines.
kOuHd Trip $2.25
One Way Sf.25
Stop off at Starved Rock state
Park permitted
Boat leaves Peru, H., southbound,
2:30 ?. m; Peoria. northbound, 7:30
a. m. weekdays: $40 a m SUNDAYS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
KerN Marriaue Secret.

Almost month ago a marriage
vas solcuHizod and the facts are
Just coming to light in the last few
days. Miss Beatrice Connaway be.
come the bride of Harold Wons.
land Of Sandwich. We wish them
happiness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Gray are visiting
il Ottawa this week at Mr. Gray
mothers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
Sanders Auto Parts Go

Parts for all cars.
EDISON, MASON, lIuRO.1ORON
Tires and Tubes.
229 West Main st. Phone 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
To Sing a. S rena.

The -Four Ialr viii give a. concert
a, Serena ~ the Community hall on
Thursday Aug . They have almost
IA nrw program thar they have been
r"ervring 70 hear this makes one
want TO listen t. them again. their
voices blend so ven together and Mr..
Jr,r has b'cn helping so success
fuzzy ON the road for good singers
and SPEAKERS, that II is believed this
will hc liae concert.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

Russell Rogers is spending the week
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Ms /. W. McClary.
Floyd Ee'den and Russell Ritter
were in Yorkyille Tuesday morning.
Mrs, Clark is very poorly; she
lives all alone.
Miss Letter IS improving and the
rJrSe is leaving this week.
Z W. Ward spent the weekend
with his wife and baby and returned
II Aurora late Monday evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

USED CARS Our used car stock is
always changing We now have IN
exceptionally good line Of used cars,
cars that have had careful usage, and
viii give excellent service 1922
Dodge Roadster, run only $500 miles,
good tires good condition, new paint.
Nciit, 5-pass. G-cylindCr new top, good
tires and paint, in tirst-class condition.
1913 SlUdCbaHcr, 4-cylinder, good con.
ditiOn all around. 1918 REQ, 4-cyliH-
der, 5,passcuEer, almost new tires, el
ccptionauy good. G-cylndor SmGe-
baker, new paint, very good cOndi.
zion. Several others, $3.50 mp. Terms
may be arranged on some OF these.
see US now
DOLDEltS GARAGE
lfAYNE, THE HARNESS AND TIRE
MAN, VIII buy Your hides aud woDL
Special low prices on fly nets, trunks
and Miitcaae8.
FOR SALt.-A GOOD DODGE roadster,
in good condition at very low price.
inquire at this Office or can l20-X.
~>~~~~~>>r~s~~~~Nr~>~~~~S
HOUSES
FOR SALl4--A fine, going, Prosperous
baking business Is offered Tor sale
at less than its value; Just the thing
for a young baker or two young men,
or married man with a family.
r. b, FARRELL,
Tel. GlS-W. College Eldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

WOMEN AGENTS Turn spare time
into money by selling SHOLL'S
waterproof aprons, spccialties; bic
profits SfIOLL RUBBER PRODUCTS,
210S North Western Ave, Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

FOR SALE-A fve.room country
home, over one acre, with garden,
lruit, beautiful lawn and fine shade
trees, chicken house, etc; on hard
road one mile from ottawa low price
and easy terms. W. r. Pussy,
Central Life Bldg, Ottawa.
FOR SALE-Thrce practically new,
modern houses, ranging from $500
to $1,000. West and South Ottawa.
Also several small country places
close to town. w. b. PUSEY.
Central Life Bldg Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

FOR SAIE-S0 acre2; rs minutes
drive Of Ottawa; all under cultiva.
ton; $500 down, 1000 Jan. /, 1923,
$4,000 Jan. ], 1924, balance ten years,
at per cent. w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg, ottawa. III.
FOR SAIl1-Two fine building lots on
congress St, just east of Andy Cor
bus home; each G0Xt20; $3.50 for
one, $1,000 for two; the owner has
moved away from Ottawa, There Is
no finer building lot in ottawa.
don't want you to buy because it is
cheap. want to find somouc to huild
On it.
r. B. FARRELL,
Tel. GiS.W. College bldg.
,~-~@~<~~~S>~~~~1.~s%
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

NhNTED--A young girl for light
housekeeping Phone 29G-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

BABY CHiCkS-Amertca's greatest
farm breeds; White Leghorns, X. |.
Reds, Barred plymouth Rocks; big,
husky chicks that live and grow; write
for April, May and June delivery.
TWIN ACRE POULTRY FARM, Sher-
idan, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

WANTED Wae1i mrs TO do At nv
home. CLARA tsSf.VlCk, north OF
Golf club. tS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02

WANTED TO RENT A Gye-room
house, in good condition; electric
Iishta and city water preferred. Cali
l059-K.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
INTERNATIONAL DEBT.

Learned and discussion continues about the best thing with the foreign debt Shall America forgive the creditors go frae shall the money be collected, and wlsen and where?
 The difficulty this thing would not be great except TOT Men very slowly establish their ways doing things then have keep in that way through there thousands of other which might be used
 Supposing that Jones owed Smith Of money, and money and each had variety goods long would take them to a exchange of goods?
 Suppose had goods. but had means of producing the goods anybody would take them It wouldn't be long before the trapsaetons would be arranged
 England America is Smith. They collective and Smith, made of personalities but their collective situation is the They each other they the They not making the goods because there nobody take them They able to make goods if body will take them
 collective and Smith had common brain which permit function like the individual Jones and Smith, the debt would make them prosperous Goods would be exchanged against goods careful understandings The collective Smith and Jones would to work and all might be prosperous.
 The inability of of to adapt themselves to conditions the real why the world is idle in the midst of plenty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
FALL OF CONSTANTINE.

Constantine of Greece loses his throne for keeps He friends. Traitor the Allies during the he turned out by English and French and revo ton which the Allies supported But he had the army and navy. When the they back the stateman Venizeo the country
 army navy which dethroned Constantine and throne his Prince George The Powerful from outsde failure in md policy, attempt to reconcile opponents. and others. L- The the Turks ghastly faiure because which constantly poured Consantine parayzed action at the top is difficult for to be stronger than the civil authority which controls it.
 management will strengthen. will be revival of nationalist aspirations The help and will be sought the claims that the person of Constantine has been removed.
 stronger Greece will perhaps increase somewhat the world which will begin whenever the Brit Turks the Turks supported
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Artificially Grown
 Japanese Pearls Defy Detection

Paris, Sept 27.-Owners in Paris of valuable strings of pearls have been thrown into something like conster- nation by the published opinion of pr. Louis Boutan, professor of science at the University of Bordeaux and an expert in pearls, that he and other pearl experts are unable to distir 9uish between real pearls and those artifi- eiaI1y grown by the Japanese. The statement of Dr. Boutan. made at the French Academy of Sciences, removes the last hope concerning Japanese pearls, which have been grown in quantity since M. Mikimoto, the Jap anese scientist, made his discovery.
 Pearls normally are grown by ac- cident, through a fine grain of sand entering the shell of the oyster. The white substance, called a pearl, crowns inside the oyster and is a secretion caused by the effort of the sheI1fish to get rid of the foreign substance. Mikimoto conceived the idea of open ing oysters and inserting the foreigI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
AMUNDSEN WILL GARRY MAIL FOR
 THE FIRST TIME

Seattle Wash, Sept. 2S-One of the most spectacular chapters in the an na1s of world wide postal delivery may be written when Captain Ronald Amundsen, famous Norwegian ex- pIorer. wings his way across the top of the world in his proposed attempt to fly an airplane from the tip of Alaska to Northernmost Europe via the North Pole. With him in his monop1ane will ride a mail sack con taining letters written by Nome resi- dents for delivery to friends in Europe.
 If weather conditions had not forced a postponement of the flight until next year, these letters might have reached their destination a week ahead of the time required to make delivery by the established routes. As it is, arriving perhaps more than a year later, they will have 8. priceless historical value to their recipients who will doubtless follow the affairs of their explorer-postman with intensi- fled interest
 According to report by Postmas- ter Walsh of Nome to local postal of ficials, the letters were written when Capt. Amundsen was about to depart from the mining camp on his way to Wainwright. 100 miles southwest of Point Barrow, where he will winter awaiting favorable conditions for his raronosad fIisht
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
A DISGRACE TO BE FAT.

Who said it was a disgrace to be
 fat? I didn't. I know that in
 report of a lecture I gave in Boston
 last winter-which was apparently
 sent out broadcast, for I have had
 letters from all over the United States
 regarding it-I was credited with say-
 ing it was disgrace to be fat.
 never said it! It is not true that it
 is disgrace to be fat, so I would
 not make such a statement. What I
 did say was this: It will be a dis
 grace to be fat as soon as the proper
 knowledge of dieties becomes univer- sal.
 Saying that it will be a disgrace to
 be fat is altogether different from
 saying it is a. disgrace to be fat Some
 of our most wonderful women and
 men in the United States are con stderably. overweight, men and women
 who are national figures as leaders in constructive work.
 It would be rather audacious not to say impudent for me to say that such people as these were disgracefu1 because they were overweight. never said it. Gosh. I'm scurrying to cover. Up to the present time large ma jority of our population have had no instruction whatever in the funda-
 mentals of dieties. Until recently the ignorance on the fundamentals of proper nutrition of the human ami nal has been a state that was com | mon to all except a few who were l specializing in the subject. There was a great dea3 more known about the nutrition of our domestic anil mals.
 l It is not to be wondered at that
 so many of our people have shown the results of this ignorance; it is to be wondered that more have not done so. This state of affairs, this ignorance regarding the fundamentals of nutri- 1 tion, is now rapidly giving away to ! knowledge on the subject. Much re- search work has been done and many books and magaznie articles have been written on the subject. There is l hardly a daily paper that does not have its health features. Of course l in this mass of writings on the subject there is great deal that is faulty | and some of that is ludicrous. Some 1 of it obviously is written by individ- | uals who are faci1e with the pen but
 who show that they have had nc 1 knowledge of chemistry or physiology I or any other science.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

the north. North avenue at Trumbul1 at Lake Boat Company. Route: North bound, Seaview avenue, Strat- ford avenue, Fairfield avenue, Main street, North avenue South bound: North avenue. Main street, Golden Hill street, Water street, Stratford avenue, Seaview avenue Cars leave Seaview avenue. for North Bridgeport 6:o6-6:1S a. m., and every 2 minutes to 12:3o a. m. Sunday first car 7:1S a. m- Cars leave North Bridgeport for Seaview avenue, 6:07-6:19 a. m., and every 12 minutes to 12:07 a. m. Sunday first car 7:07 a.. m.
 East Main t-Brook1awn line. route letter N; East Main street. Stratfield line, route letter "P'. Route "N'-East Main street, Stratford ave- nue. Fairfield avenue. Park avenue, Route "P'-East Main street, Strat- ford avenue, Fairfield avenue, Park avenue, North avenue, Brooklawn avenue. Stratfie1d Road to Stratfield Church. Cars leave Boston and Cen tral avenues. for Brook1awn-5:42- 5:56 a. m. and every 14 minutes to 12:36 a. m. Sunday first car 6:52 a. m. Cars leave Boston and Central avenues for Stratfie1d 5:49-6:03 a. m and every If minutes to 12:01 a. m sunday first car GAS a. m. Cars leave North and Brooklawn avenues for East Main street. 5:51-5:5S a. m. and every minutes to 12:24 a. m Sun day first car 7:01 a. m. Cars leave Rrooklawn for East Main street. 5:4s- 6:O3 a. m., and every 14 minutes to l2:1o a. m; Sunday first car 6:59 a. n- Cars leave Stratfield Il for East Main street, 5:49-6:03 a. m. and every minutes to 1929 am. Sunday first car 6:59 a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
HAPPIER VIII. noSno~ofion

I switched on the light after I heard them go back into the house, looked at my watch, and saw that it was half past eight. I waited until I heard the purr of her motor and thefr voices mingling gaily as they started off for some little drive. Then I sneaked out of the place.
 I wished liked liquor we'll enough to drown my sorrows fn it. I wished I didn't know how to swim too we'll to drown myself in water. I was dis gusted with 1ife-the kind of life my feeble brain was leading me, the life I had written for Hammil, all life.
 Back at the boardinghouse I un- dressed and got to bed. I was fafrly rested already; but I wanted sleep in which to forget my troubles. I felt sick. I wished I was sick enough to give me some hope for death. I grew morbid. This was my punishment for fooling the public because a pretty girl asked me to. I couldn't stop moping. What was the use of being a success anyhow? Alice was gone. moped On until late the following afternoon. By that time I had got some sleep. It occurred to me that common po1iteness demanded some apology for my failure to keep the tennis agreement.
 I couldn't have written any more on the autobiography anyhow. I pulled myself together. got dressed, and made my way to Alice's fathers place.
 She was not at home. That sent me back into the gloom again. Then I concluded it were better thus. The less I saw of her henceforth. the sooner I could learn to tolerate the dark lonely fife before me. I got 8 bit of note paper and scrfbbled the apology:
 Dear Alice:
 q couldn't bring myself not to use her name thus once more)
 "Please-please forgive me for my unforgivab1e conduct. I had written all night I went to sleep. It was nearly nine when I woke up. "Penitently yours, Ned"
 The next morning I went to the Governors house again. I had but three days in whicn to finish my task if I wanted the extra five hun dred. There was no hope of getting myself up to another session or swift rapid fire, energetic. purposeful writ ing But I needed the five hundred or would need it, and I might as well make some effort to get it.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow)
 Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
A BLEACHING CREAM.

The city streets are once more fiji ling up with returned vacationists. One sees dozens of girls with bright eyes and sunburned skins who look refreshed and rested and thorough iy ready for the work or play of the winter Their square-neck dresses will show a red "V'' in front, their thin white blouses the glow of sun burned shoulders beneath. They look so attractive and yet everyone of them is worrying as to how to remove this gorgeously healthy tan.
 Personally, I hate to see the sun bulp disappear from these fresh young faces but as it will fade out of itself into the most unhealthy looking vel low, I suppose the best thing is to hasten the process and bleach the skin to it's normal white. There are tn 1ousands of ways to remove sunbUrn with the most optimistic claims set forward by the maker of this or that special preparation. Personally, favor a few simple creams and lotions. As the skin is already dry the most logical sort of bleach would be cream. Lettuce creams and .peroXied creams are both very good, though it is diff cult to purchase a really satisfactory peroxide cream and almost impossi- ble to make one. If you have my for Ia for fine cold cream you can sub stitute cucumber juice for the rose water and produce a splendid home made bleaching emoIlient. If you haven't it here is a similar formula easily made.
 CUCUMBER CREAM.
 Almond Oil ounces CpermaceGl l ounce White Wax .....-..-.. l ounce GTf1 fnfnrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
]. IN THE FILM AND OUT
SYNOPSIS.
BY REX PARSON


 Edward Eggieston Moore got commission to write an autobio- graph of Governor VIII Hammil and goes to NfiIlville Manor to get the necessary details from his ex- ceilency. Moore had been a nov picture actor but change in pnb- lie tasfe had left him without work. So he turned to writing. But the profession of letters brought him no success. By bor- rowing he manages to get money enough to reach MillvilIe Manor.
 After selecting a cheap board- ing house, he goes out to see the town. A sudden rain cOmpleS him to seek shelter in a moving pie ture theatre. The picture has no attraction for him, and he is falling asleep when girl in front of him declares the hero of the picture is the kind of man she would marry. He looks up and recognizes himself in an old pie ture. He becomes immediately interested in the girl and follows her out of the theatre when she leaves. On the sidewalk, her es- cort whom she calls Will, col Iapses and Moore puts him into her automobile and drives the car to WHY'S. Then he drives her home, where he meets her father, The airl whom he knows only as Alice makes him promise to play tennis with her the next day.
 On the following morning Moore goes. to see the Governor. He meets Alice as she is leaving Hanmil's home, and promises her he will write the autobiography. He has a somewhat unpleasant interview with the Governor whom he recognizes as Will, AIfce's escort of the previous evening. HammiI does not want Moore to do the work. Moore in- sists he will. After much bicfz- cring, terms are arranged and Moore is given a room in which to work. From this room he To- cates Alice's house and arrives at the appointed hour, for the tennis game, which he barely manages to win. Later at his boarding house he ponders over the autobiography. At last ''the plot began to unfold. It was a good one-It was good enough to stand the six thousand and first"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
N9 Diet and Health eesm.a.as1, By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD :'1AA'' sArhh0r q Diet and Haa, ,nit Kepto h~ cahsV

You will read such conaical state ments as floods in certain connbi- nations will make fat while the same foods in combination with other foods will actually consume the fat" This is not true. Foods is foods as sure as pigs is pigs, and any food-even though it be but a leaf of lettuce will make fat if it happens to be more than the healthy system needs.
 You read a jabbering concerning "muccous forming foods. There are no foods that form mucous. The most wholesome of foods if eaten in excess or to the exclusion of other needed foods may help throw the sys- tenn out of balance and help under mine it's resistance. In this state the mucous membranes as well other organs may be affected, but there Is no such thing as mucous forming food.
 There are many other drol ideas ex- pounded frequently, but even with these errors there is a lot that is good and interest stimulating. A knowledge of the fuel or energy value of foods has been one of the | things that has been most lacking. Until recently the word Calorie has had a formidable, scientific sound and | it was thought that only scientific re- search workers and students could know anything about CalOr1eS. Now the word Ca1orie is as familiarly used as yard or bushef or quart, other terms l of measurement. For a Calorie is simply the unit of measure of the | energy or fuel value of foods. It is also the unit of measure of heat. l No scientific person ever uses 1t in
 any other way. It is simply the a-b-c
 of the knowledge of nutrition. It
 is largely because this a-b-c of nu- l triton has not been known, that so
 many of our adult population are 1 overweight.
 Now I shall repeat my statement
 which, by being misquoted, has
 brought down such a load of ana | themas on my innocent head: IT
 WILL BE A DISGRACE TO BE FAT
 when the fundamentals of the laws
 of nutrition are known. This is not l far in the future. It will be a dis
 grace to be fat because no one should have the right to lower his efficiency and undermine his health, thus mak- | ing himself less useful to humanity l Tomorrow-I. I, I: I, Myself; r.
 Chapter XVIII.
 l Copyright 1922, George Matthew Adams.