davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
WHY WOMEN GET RESPONDENT

Arc not women naturally as light
hearted. brave aud hopeful as men
Yes, certainly; hut a Wuman's organ
ism is essentially different from a
mans more delicate. more sensitive
aud more oxaCting. Women in deli.
cate health are more dependent, more
nervous, more irritable and more do
spondeut. When woman develops
nervousness, sleeplessness, backaches,
headaches. dragging-down pains and
melancholia she should lose DO time n
giving Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial, as II viii quick
ly dispel such troubles This root and
herb medicine contains no drugs ana
has been the standby of American
womanhood for nearly fifty years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

spent in a social manner and the bride
to be received gifts of linen, alumni
um, silver and cut glass \ delicious
lunch consisting OF chicken sand
wicbes pickles several kinds of cake,
ice cream and lemonade was served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Ernest King aud son Donald
visited dn Grand Ridge one day last
week.
. Those who assisted Mrs Mike ka-
whisky cook for threshers Saturday
were Mrs. Herman Steidle Mrs, Tim
Harry. Mrs, Taylor Jones and Misses
Sadie Naughton and Carrie Jones,
Mrs. H. A. Benckeudorf and Mrs
Herman Steidle spent Friday at the
T. Harry home.
Mr. and Mrs c. w Harder spent
Saturday at the A. S Poole home.
Miss Sadie Naughton called at the
Pete Schlageter home Friday after
noon.
Mrs William Stevenson and Mrs.
James Flagan spent Tuesday at the
Bert Flanagan home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
FLAPPER BANDIT
GETS PRINCE TON
SP|NSTER'S $1,000
SELLS LACE TO COVER OPERA.
TONS AS CON" GAME ARTIST
FINDS CASH CACHE AND
MAKES AWAY WITH THE
LOOT,

Princeton, H. Aug 1.-The sherns
office has been engaged for a week in
an unsuccessful hunt for comely
Young woman, a saleslady for a silk
hosiery concern who is alleged to
have stolen a thousand dollars from
Miss Josephine Haynes POS West
Central avenue.
Miss Haynes, accompanied by Dep
MY Sheriffs simpson and Hopkins,
consulted clairvoyant at DeKalb and
Tuesday evening made trip TO Spring
Valley in the hope of Identifying the
young lady who got away with the
money So far'no trace has been
found Of the missing girl or the Stolen
cash
Rumors which have been current
during the last week are to the effect
that the young hosiery agent had in
Cratiated herself into te confidence of
Miss Haynes, who is spinSter and
has been living alone in cottage on
West Central avenue since the death
of her sister, Mrs. George NcManis
During three or four visits To the
house, the female con artist learned
that Miss Haynes possessed farm
in Nebraska and had comfortable.
income. She finally intimated to Miss
Haynes that there was a buried treas.
ure on the Nebraska farm that could
be recovered if a sufficient amount OF
money could be put up to cover the
expense of digging for it and Miss
Haynes was finally persuaded to go
TO the hank and get thousand dol
lars which was to be turned over to
the young woman
According to the story told to the
officers, the money was left i'll draw
err of a little cupboard when the young
woman next called at the house While
Miss HAYNES as ont OF the room. she
said. the Young woman disappeared
and several hours later Miss Haynes
discovered that the thousand dol
lars had also disappeared from the
cupboard.
The young woman is described as
being abobut p TO - years of age of
good appearance and address. bur
rather foreign looking Several girls
who are selling laces and hosiery In
the vicinity Of Spring Valley were
rounded up Tuesday night but Miss
Haynes was unable to identify any of
them as the person who is supposed
to have stolen her money.
1851 : iequiaAoN u9AgLp sEW NgN
liza 1g!1Gh ttRlRuBD 5U Io TulplIuq
gu 7uiloldWo3 >nVl oN!ds ISM suL
'uo!1sIdIuoo SPECIMEN lesIe psAlrW
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
BY Jack Jungmeyer.

Los Angeles Ponder this perpiex
ed landlords,
Genuine hospitality Is more i'm
portant than mere modern con
veniences iusucceasiully operating
apartment houses and hotels,
And this tenants who rail at high
rentals:
"The average apartment house
dweller is responsible for one-ttfth
increase OF his basic housing cost by
sheer wastelulness,
Mrs, Olive Philips, striking figure
among American hotel managers,
has in four years converted Il hand.
lul of pennies into 100000
She has just confirmed her opin.
ions in national tour of hotel in
srection to CLEAN further comfort
ideas for here new 9S.suite hotel
apartment
while | got lew material sugges-
tious.' said Mrs. Phillips, | was
vividly impressed with the fact that
hearty courtesy has failed to keep.
pace with smartueSs and sumptuous.
ness in many Of the cuunuy's big
And that is the source Of many
hctcl failures or just limping sue
ressps.
"Mdgnidcouce devoid of warm, sim
ple friendlineSs repeS thousands of
V luid.be patrons
with my two children used toI
live on a ssmotc ranch" she cyl
planned 81 served fruit milk. shar |
ny whateyr | had, TO the occasional
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

9SSt : ieam'aAoN u9AlLp sEN NgM
liza JH!1Gd tiRWRuBD 9U J0 SulpHuq
gu 5ulloldWoo sup 'oN!ds lSHI our
'uo!lsldtuoo s.peoIneA ,esIo psNlrW
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
EDUCATORS seek TO
REFORM THAT OLD
RED SCHOOLH0USE'.
EXHIBITS OF COLUMBIA UNIV ER.
SlTY DENouNCE LITTLE OLD
IDOL AS DANGER TO NATIONAL
PROGRESS.

New York, Avg. l1-Add to tht
list nj idols smashed to smitheree1s
BY the efficiency of modern science
tnat quaint institution of Amer AN
rural life the little red schop.-
house now denounced by educa
tional experts of Columbia unlyef."y
as 4 danger to national progress
Experiments conducted for the
past year in tiny school IN Warren
cpdnty n. j., have proved 20 'r
Fannh Dunn. Of Teachers college,.
Columbia, that the problems att 'ld
ink The evils of l.le cult of the little
red schooihouse, as she calls it. can
be solved by The same methods that
have brought progress in teaching the
young idea of the cities how TO shoot.
Fortyfour pupils attended the typ.
zeal schQnlholise in Warren county,
which was seven miles from trunk
line railroad, two miles from a post
office, and out in the op2n country
A single teacher was forced to in
struct eight grades. There are still
2!0,000 similar schools in the United
States, Just 100000 too many, Colnm-
bia educators say. Tacy hops to cut
the number to ia.ppl. Changes that
seem appallincly revolutionary toI
Americans who remember the rigid.
plaster cast demeanor thai was ey'I
acted OF every country schooiboy "hoI
w3s forged to attend the ilttla redI
schqplhouse of years ago, ar recon
rlcnded for those one.teachrr insti-I
tutions that will remain. ludestrict-
ed movement about the room. the
installation of pupil helpers for the
teacher, more chubby spirit among
tie Youngsters, and the application
Of the automat idea in teaching thel
children to gain a large part of the
education themselves from the school
library, are part Of the new plan ey-
olyed from the Warren county tests.
Despite Whittiers legend OF the
famous schoolhoy of the "lil red
whose feet Of tan be
tokened splendid health. Prof. Thos.
W. Wood of the Eye Sight Conserva
tion Council Of America, who is in-t
in the experiments, says that
81 pei ttHl Va tAt PhHiS - 800 |
schools in New York state have
health defects, as opposed to Y perl
cent Of unhealthy city children mi
the whole United States be says 10
100000 of the 24O00,000 school chill !
dren have bodily defects
So depressing are the faults of
country schools, the experts saws, |
that much of the congestion of the
cities results from the inability OF
the schools to make country life at
tractive. Efforts are now being made
through meetings at Columbia OF
such educators as Miss Charl c.
Williams. recent president of the Ma |
ton Education association: Mrs. |
Observation-Disclosures ETAOICMF MR. |
Katherine Cook. of the Federal Bu- |
reau Of Education and DIR. Kenyon l..
president of Massachu |
sets agricultural college. to bring I
about the changes in rural education
that will end the plant of the mod.
ern schoolboy:
I'm getting Oh so sick.
OF readin' aud arithmetic
That's why we gave the teacher the |
sack.
and were never gonna come back.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
Merely Looks Wicked.

The dragon-fy to Which, wa often
give the name Of devils darninc
needle" or horse stiugor is much
maIigned creature. Because of the
pinorlike finish To lis Ion. wicked
looking br-y, many persons fear It's
sting. Dragon-hic>, however, cannot
sting: they have no stin-ei's. In p'1ce
of such weapon, the insects mead is
provided with strong Jaws with winch
II cltches butterflies aud .ars incm
to pieces,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
SPECIAL RATES FOR
G. A. R. CONVENTION

Des MOines, Aug ia rate of one
G, A. r, national encampment here
SEPT. q to - was authorized by rail
roads today,
The one fare applies to all mem
beers of the c. A r., wives or of the
dependents. widows of c. a x, mem
hers and army nurses of the Civil
War members of the auxiliary or
carnations of the G A Il. and de-
pendent members. of their families,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

Miss Mary G, Barr, of Joliet, spent
over sunday at the home VI Il. Q.
Watson and family.
day with her son and family at 0tta-
wa.
Miss Frederick Watson has return.
ed from attending summer school at
Joliet,
III, i, Thompson spent over, sun.
day With relatives at Wenona. M
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11
EAST SIDE TEACHER
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL

Miss Marie Boermaster, a teacher
OF the Washington school in East OF
tawa, was stricken with an acute at
tack Of appendicitis on Monday of this
week while visiting her sister in Chi
cago. Miss Boermaster was taken TO
the Lakeside hospital, where she un-
derwent IAN operation e on Monday
night According to word from the
hospital she IL no wfetOeerfne pictiy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-11

II she doesn't like it she can sit on a
tack
We've got the schoolhouse blues"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01
More Locals

Jeff. Smith, who is employed IN a
Powell bank at Weyburn, Sask., is ex-
pected home in few days on vaca-
ton visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Thee. Smith.
Word has been received here that
Postmaster-elect Haddow's name has
been sent in to the Senate for confir-
nation, and his appointment is ex-
pected within a few days.
C. P. Norgord, Commissioner of
Agriculture, has issued a warning
against the sale or purchase of pro-
duct known as "Soil Vaccine" which
is reported as being offered for sale
in Wisconsin.
In spite of the chilly, rainy wealth
er there was large gathering at
Greenwood cemetery to pay honor to
the soldier dead on Decoration Day.
The exercises were carried out in Il
splendid manner.
Perry Forsyth and family arrived
here yesterday from Tribune, Sask.
Mr.. Forsyth, who has been employed
in a Powell bank at Tribune, states
that he and his family much prefer
this locality and plan to remain there.
VIM. Green has sold his residence
on Second and Spring streets to VIM.
Rowe of Hudson Prairie, who will take
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

possession soon. Mr.. Green and FAM
lily will move onto the Slater place,
formerly the Grossert place. which
they will occupy until a new home
which they plan to build is ready for
occupancy.
The Pierce County Guernsey breed
ers hold their annual picnic on the
Fair Grounds at Ellsworth on Thurs
day, June s. Commencing at 100
o'clock the program will consist of
music, speeches by G. F. Bundy and
G. r. ingalls, of Ecu Claire, E. L.
Luther of Madison, and community
singing under direction of Rev. Kneen
of Cumberland, who enjoys a state
wide reputation as song 'leader.
Bring your dinner and stay all day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

engaged in similar work, made the
statement that he thought it was the
best thing of its kind ever attempted
by an agricultural school. One of
the prominent farmers in the vicinity
who attended the demonstrations
made the statement that he would see
to it that the normal school students
arrange number of demonstrations
which would be put on at farmers
meeting. / feel that the many things
that these boys brought out in their
demonstrations was more forceful
than the way they are presented at
most farmers institutes. The de-
partment is considering to have more
than one day for this sort Of thing
another year. One of the days would
be crop demonstrations, another would
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01
Social Items

Saturday Evening
Miss Margaret Sutherland enter
tanned few friends Saturday eve
ming.
o. E. S.
Regular meeting 0. E. S. Monday,
June 5, at s o'clock. Initiation. Pic
mic supper.
Picnic Club
Mrs. Marion Farnsworth entertained
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

be livestock demonstrations and still
another farm mechanics demonstra-
tions. These demonstrations serve
to provide the most valuable ex-
perience to the students and at the
same time they are an excellent meth
cd of presenting farm problems to the
farmers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. A. L. Rustad will be here next
Sunday morning to conduct services
at 1920. You are all cordially ;nvi-
ted to come and worship with US.
Sunday school at HAS.
A. L. Rustad, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-01

the Picnic Club at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Thomson on Tuesday
of last week.
Luncheons.--
Mrs. III. Jenkins and Mrs. II. Hal
sted entertained at one o'clock lun-
cheons yesterday and today at the
q il IL Cafe in Hudson.
Swedish Mission Aid
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Mis-
sion church will meet with Mrs. Peter
son Thursday, June 8. Anyone de-
string a ride go to Mrs. Chas. Up
green's at 2 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
STATE INSTITUTIONS
GET MONEY FROM TAX
PAYMENTS IN SUMMER

Santa Fe, Nov. 10.--Tax collec-
tlons remltted by the several coun-
ty treasurers to the state treasurer
during the months of August and
September amounted to S74,4l0.l4,
This sum has been appOrtioned to
the state institutions and funds as
follows;
University, Albuquerque, $3,572:
Agricultural college, Las Cruces
$4,71S; Military Institute. Roswell
1881; Institute for the Blind,
Alamogordo, $1,42S; School Of
Mines, Socorro, 1927; Normal
school, Silver City, $1,9s9; Normal
University Las Vegas, $2,41S;
school for the deaf and dumb,
$9G5; Spanish-American Normal
school. FL Rito, $t93; asylum for
insane, Las Vegas. $3,283; reform
school, Springer, $773; museum Of
New Mexico. S965; penitentiaryr
Santa Fe. $3,590: capitol contin-
gent expense, $773; state roads
$14,4S2; current school, SI24l;
charitable institutions. $1,1G6; sal
aries, $12,679; girls welfare board
1886; department Of public well
fare, 1854; vocational education,
1912; historical society, $46; leg
islative expenses, $1,000; preda-
tory animal and rodent control
1865; industrial rehabilitation,
$193; interest and sinking funds
$3,765.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
FIRST PAPER MILL IN
ALASKA IS PROPOSED

Alaska will have paper mil IN
the near future. il plans now un-
der way are consummated. A cor
poration has already outlined plans
for the proposed mill and the IN
tention is to erect it next spring
At this time of the year construc-
ton in Alaska is at q standstlll pe-
cause of the cold weather. -.
Just where the paper mill VIII
be erected in Alaska mas not been
determined. However, Dawson CitF
is considered the most probable 10
cation because of its facilities lot
receiving log shipments.
B. F. HeindZlman, assistant as
trict forester of the Alaska dlstrlcI
which is officially known as DIS
trict No. 8, brings word OF the
proposed paper mill. Mr.. Helndzl-
man is spending several days IN the
Albuquerque office of the forest
service. He will leave today TOT
the east, where he will spend his
annual leave and will then return
to Alaska. =,
Mr.. Heindzlman reports that the
proposed erection of the paper mill
is due to the growth of the paper
and pulp business in Alaska ana
an expected further increase. Ii
erected. the mill Will manufacture
paper from the raw material
which will come principally from
the national forest preserves OF
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
"UNWRITTEN LAW" IS
UNCHRlSTIAN, SAYS
PHILLIPS PROSECUTOR

Los Angeles. Calig.. Nov. 10
The "unwritten law" is "un-Chris-
tian AMI the figment of diseased
imagination, w. Maxwell Burke,
deputy district attorney. told the
jury today in his opening argu-
ment at the trial of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, former chorus girl. for
the murder of Mrs. Albert Mead
oWs. young widow,
There was no denial In the testi-
mOny that Mrs. Philiins beat Mrs.
Meadows to death with a hammer,
the prosecutor said, except the in
ference from the defendants testi-
mOny that she saw Mrs. Peggy Caf-
fee, the states star witness, strike
the dead woman with the hammer.
Burke called attention to other
parts of the defendants testimony
as to the position of the three wo-
men during the struggle, and testi-
mony showing the injuries inflicted
on Mrs, Meadows. and argued that
Mrs. Phillips story was physically
impossible"
Burke added that the insanity
defense based on psychic epilepsy
was faxed" and declared that the
defendant confessed her guilt in
attempting to hide the crime by
washing the blood from herself
and her clothing and in seeking to
get away"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
n 1EARTsoH ) ON1E 4 3 pR0BI 4ggl1glBl EMS =
good besides cocoa butter to fatten
-thn mock and shOullerS2

good besides cocoa butter to fatten
the neck and shoulders?
SKINNY.
Try the following exercise to
fatten the neck and shoulders.
They, as well as the arms, may
also be rubbed with cocoa butter.
Bend the head slowly forward
until the chin touches the neck,
and then slowly raised the head to
its normal position. Repeat these
movements until you are tired.
Then bend the head as far back
ward as possible. Sitting erect IN
chair, bend the head from one
side to the other, and then roll the
head to the right, left and for
ward.
Another good position is to let
the arms hang loosely at the side
Raise the shoulders as high as pos
sible, then forward, down ana
backward, until a circle is formed.
Continue this for time and then
reverse the motion. Do this every
day for five or ten minutes.
Again STAND perfectly erect with
the arms at the side, lift them up
vertically, initiating the lungs as
! the arms ascend. At the same time
rise UP on the tips of your toes and
throw your head back, at the same
time touching the backs of your
hands overhead, As the arms slow
ly exhale from the lungs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR
ARMIST|CE DAY
Parade, Cavalry Field Meet,
Red Cross Drive and
Hoover Dinner Comprise
Today'S 0bSerVanCeS.

A military parade this morning,
a cavalry field meet this afternoon
and the Hoover dinner this even
ing, with a running accompani-
ment of Red Cross girl campaign
ers, constitute the program of to-
days observances of Armistice
day.
Today is a holiday, so proclaim
ed by the mayor Of tIe city, to be
observed by tho majority of the
business houses. City and county
administrative offices will be
closed as will banks and wholesale
houses. The veterans bureau
training school will also close in
order that the former soldiers en-
rolled may participate in the days
observances.
The parade headed by Capt.
John f. Harm Of the headquarters
troop, will leave the stables at
Huning pasture at 10 o'clock. The
cavalry boys with full equipment
will lead off followed by members
of the Boy Scouts, the various war
veterans organizations, the Red
Cross and the Y. w. c. A, Music
will be furnished by the Indian
school band.
The field meet Of the headquar-
ters troop will begin at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at Huning pasture,
Bleachers will be provided for the
spectators and ample parking
space for automobiles will be avail
able. The Indian school band will
furnish music throughout the aft
ernoon. No admission charge will
| be asked.
A lively campaign for the Red
Cross roll call and tag day will be
carried on down town all day by
a corps Of 125 young women. Mem
berships will be sold from booths
along the streets and all automo-
hiles will be tagged with the Red
Cross by girls with flags at the
crossings. Mrs. Roy Graham and
Miss Erna Ferguson are in charge
of the Red Cross campaign.
The university will observe the
holiday by suspending class work
all day. Special exercises for Ar
mlstice day were held at assembly
yesterday morning. Father Foulkes
gave an Grafton on THE Flag" and
Mr.. Bond gave vocal solo.
The climax of the day will be the
Hoover dinner at the armory al
6:30 o'clock this evening which
| Will be attended by 500 persons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
TWO ARRESTED FOR
PARTICIPATION IN
C0KEDALE ROBBERY

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 10.-Two
men have been arrested and are
being held for investigation Of the
robbery on the Cokedale road early
this morning when two masked
bandits held up q car and took
$4,000 from three men in the car
and then made their escape. Posses
made up of citizens and deputy
sheriffs. headed by Sheriff John
]. Marty OF Las Animas county.
and rangers headed by Captain
Dennis, secured the hills and coun-
try surrounding the scene of the
robbery but at a late hour they had
found no trace of the hold-ups.
The names of the two men ar
rested are being withheld pending
further developments, the sheriff's
office announced.