davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07

WANTED-Men for sand loading on
tonnage basis; good money; apply
ready for work at 6:30 to 6 45 a. IN.
in front of Central Life Bldg. or Phone
1862. ILLINOIS VALLEY SILICA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-07
NOTICE.

All knowing themselves indebted to
LAWRENCE SCANLAN, CLOTHIER,
are urged to make payment at th0
store now conducted by c. ]. Stickler.
COMPANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
WHATPROHIBITION
DOES FOR AMERICA
"Girth Control Incompatible
With Overlooking, Says
Insurance Company.

CHICAGO, Nov. Prohibition
is making American meu fat cut.
ting down the average span OF life
and piling additional work upon the
American housewife. That is the
Indictment OF the Eighteenth
Amendment found in figures just
compiled by the National Life IN
surance Co. following a national
health survey.
II comes about through the AM
erican habit Of treating. the survey
shows. Unable 20 treat over the bar
Americans treat az the soda foun-
tain. the candy counter and at res
taurants.
acknowledgements waistlines. less
active heart action because OF ex-
cessive fat and. thus. shorter lives
Increased work for housewives is
incidental, Occasioned by popping
vest buttons.
while prohibition has been ben
eficial in thrift. home building and
peacefulness il materially has help
ed fat TO become an enemy TO
human longevity" the survey said.
Except N the rarest instances. per-
sons who live TO ripe old ages are
thin.
Exercise too often is taken too
violently or merely results in in
creased appetites and enlarged con-
sumption of food. offsetting the
good results OF athletics. The one
way Of stopping an increase in
weight IS 10 eat smaller amounts OF
food. Always leave the table hun
cry is a good motto"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
coast TO GIVE
new MIND DANCE
Mere Primitive Instinct" If
Not Guided Mentally, Says
Irene d'Annelle.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. IL
-1And now comes dancing with the
-ffnlnd.
Many funny things have hap
peued with the passing OF time. and
once there was when young wO-
man who dared 90 dance publicly
1rWith anything except her feet was
-subJect 10 an immediate trip TO the
shOosegow But times change-so
has dancing.
Miss Irene d'Anns1e has arrived
IN Los Angeles TO teach dancing
with the mind.
- Dancing is merely an expression
OF primitive Instincts unless sub
Elected 20 the refining influence Of
.aental processes" says Miss dan
nellie. There is q philosophy in
the dance OF peoples just as there
6 philosophy IN their religion, art
or literature"
II Is 20 teach this philosophy IN
the formation or a club that Miss
-d'Annelle says she has come 20 Los
--Angelos. This club. which will be
Tor working girls, Is 70 be more
than a refuge for tired bodies and
a rendezvous for gossip. she claims.
In pointing out the posi- bilities OF
dance philosophy, Miss d'Annelle
said that II the working girl Is given
III an appreciative understanding OF
The beauty of movement and the
fbenefts of coordinate muscular
action she will find a new JOY in
her work and new capabilities.
H which had lain dormant through
poor blood circulation and i'm
Hirroner state OF mind
There IS the dance OF the war
n rlor. the peasant and the priest.
fWhy not the dance OF the sten-
Hographer, the clerk, the coOkT"
she asks Through an appeal to
fhe working girls love OF beauty Of
lace, figure and expression more
& Gan be accomplished than by the
ineffective methods OF precept and
much-abused tenets Of duty-to-self-
and-empIOyer cults
Ff IL was for Miss d'Annelle that
4 Idouard Protjea. Belgian composer.
wrote the opera. "Ariane," center
ing the plot about a beautiful OTen-
tal dancer.
itH Miss d'Annelle came TO I-oS
tHAngeles to take up her duties in the
~ new club for working girls and will
Flqsvote all or her time. she says. to
teaching young women to and
beauty. health and happiness
thrOugh dancing with the mind.
f4 Verify. Terpsichore has become
3 lady-in-waiting 10 Minerva!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
BILL
DRAWS REMITTANCE

YORK. S. g.. Nov. 11.-Seventeen
years ago the wife of George Camp
bell. colored. Of Glover. a town near
here. died. George. the husband.
lacked ST. OF having sufficient funds
TO pay for the kind OF coffin he
wanted 20 bury her IN. CLYDE Ford.
embalmer. credited him. The hus-
band paid no attention TO statements
for the balance due of SIT and later
left the country.
Ford located him and sent a state
ment. No attention was paid IL.
Then Ford drew up a statement IN
red ink and pasted a picture OF a
coffin on f. In three days he re-
ceived a post office money order for
ten dollars and this note:
Dear Boss-Fo' Gawd's sake doan
20 all send re- no mo- OF dem red
letters an coffinsl All Is gwine pay
20 de rest in er few days"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Girls Practice LdlU
IN BrOfher'S Office

.H AKRON, O.. Nov Marguerite
Hand Helen Marco are Akron's latest
HAdditions 20 the Summit county bar.
Hone is % and the other q. They
frecently graduated from the law
n school Of Western Reserve univer-
lslty and were born and schoOled IN
HCleveland They are the only girls
law in this city and are
+ Installed I'm the office OF their broth
Her. Atty Vincent Marco, in a local
1 bffice building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
PICTURESQUE FROCK

An imported frock OF supple vel
vet in a rich red-purple is cut on
very straight lines and has sleeves
Of chiffon in a much lighter shade
than the frock. The sleeves are long
and flowing, and the points reach
the hemune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Musical instruments ante date
history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

II you are tall and stately you
would probably be stunning in the
new Moyen Age type OF frock that
has a high-collared, long-sleeved
bodice Joined 10 a skirt Of gold bro
caded cloth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

n Colors grow more brilliant as the
season advances. and contrasts more
violent. One of the newest sports
suts has a short coat of black velvet
with an Orange-colored vest, worn
with a skirt and orange and white
stripes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
COIORFUL EMBROIDERY

n Cross-stitch embroidery in heavy
silk or In yarn, or peasant embrOi-
fery in gay colors, Is the most effec-
tive and one OF the least expensive
ways IN which 10 trim a serge or
.Poiret twill costume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
rE1.rEr -ANn SATIN

n. Velvet and satin are effectively
combined in the winter materials.
Alternate stripes of velvet and satin
Sometimes reach a width of six or
sight inches and are made up with
cut trimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Fittest family in Kansasl


children This Topeka family beat all awarded silver
a
world.
mentality
in
s n
eat,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone' for a few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
SMART COATS

Very straight, slender looking
coats Of black broadcloth have wide
sleeves and wide crush collars, heav-
lily embroidered In silver braid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
CRAZE FOR BROWN

The popularity or rather the
craze for brown is responsible for
the adoption Of amber and tortoise
shell jewelry this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
HATS

Large hats Of georgette crepe
simply trimmed with velvet roses or
with large ribbon bows are smartly
worn with light summer frocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

The most youthful dancing frocks
have sashes tied I'm large bows al
the hips Taffeta and velvet frocks
are most frequently treated this way
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

This wonderful show is portrayed by
three choruses of Is Omaha girls and SO
men, under the direction Of a professional
man, who has applied the professional
touch to their acting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Procrastination Is Theme
OF First RGptist Session

Regular services will be held by the
B. Y. P U. of the First Baptist church
% North Eleventh street, Sunday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. The program
will be under the leadership Of Group
Number Two, the subject being THE
Folly of Procrastination The scrip
ture reading is EccIesiastes $40 and
Mrs. E. G. McMahan will be directly
in charge as leader The topics for
discussion are: Does the Life of Jesus
Teach Procrastination? to be present
ed by Mrs. Clara Dean; The Effect
of Procrastination on an Individual, .
to be presented by Miss Mildred I'm
derhiIl, and How to Avoid Procasti-
nation to be presented by Miss Hazel
Underhill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
RALLY DAY AT GRACE
CHURCH next SUNDAY

Rally day will be observed in tho
Sunday school of the Grace NJ. E.
church. Sunday, Oct s, when the
church and Sunday school will conf
bine for the celebration. A program
which promises to be the biggest
ever" is being planned. A banner will
be given to the class having the larg-
est percentage of its members present
and an attendance of 500 is expected
for the day The combined efforts of
teachers, officers and members are
being exerted to bring out full mem
bership on that day. Arrangements
are being made to convey the Home
departemnt members and the shutins
to the meeting in automobiles. Plans
are being made TO secure an out-of-
town speaker for the services and a
large group photograph will be taken
There will be regular services at the
church in the evening, the Epworth
league at $50 o'clock, and the service
for worship at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

Dafler's Drug store, Ninth and Main
streets, Saturday, beginning at $3.50
o'clock.
A market is to be held all day Satur-
day at the American Trust and Saw
ings bank by the Ladies Aid of the
Third NJ. E. church.
A card party will be given Friday
evening at o'clock for members Of
the Red Mems lodge and their families
at the Red Mems hall.
Loyal chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, win entertain the Grand Matron
Saturday evening. Work will begin
promptly at 1880 o'clock. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Earlham Heights Bible class
will meet Friday evening at 1880
James Brumfeld.
An indoor fair will be conducted by
the Christian Endeavor society of the
First Christian church Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Oct. II and Is
The young people are planning TO sell
many kinds of homemade cooking and
baking, as well as provide booths OF
amusement and special attractions
Music is to be feature of the two
evening programs.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
have a special program Sunray even
ing when it will observe Rally day
and Officers night. Invitations have
been issued to officers and other so
cieties of the church. The theme O.
the meeting is to be 60 Forward.
Talks will be given and Edwin Ross
president of the society, will be lead
er. Members are asked to bring the
Billy Sunday song books. Everyone Is
welcome. The program opens at 6: 81
| O'Clock promptly.
A meeting of the executive commit
| tee of the missionary society of the
| First Christian church will be held a
| the home of Mrs. ]. A. Walls, 10081!
South A street at 1880 o'clock Friday
evening. Every member is urged Il
| be present. Mrs. Daisy Wilcoxen
member of the First Christian Won
ems Missionary society, motored II
| New Paris Thursday evening to attend
a meeting of the society there, before
which she had been invited to read !;
paper on the work of the missionar!
societies among the orphans. She wa
accompanied by Mrs. Ada Coppock
Mrs. Mariette Thomas, Mrs. Nathan
White and Mrs. ]. A. Walls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
new ELDERS ORDAINED
AT REID MEMORIAL

Four new elders were ordained at a
special meeting of the congregation OF
the Reid Memorial church Thursday
evening DR.. McElwee Ross of Green's
Fork, delivered the sermon. DR.. Ross
will again preach at the Reid Memorial
church Friday evening.
The regular evening service of the
Reid Memorial church next Sunday
will not be held owing to the union
of the congregation with that of the
First Presbyterian church. when an ad
dress viii be given in the latter church
by Stephen A. Haboush, a shepherd
of Galilee, who is a lecturer and
entertainer.
The regular communion service will
be held at the church Sunday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

Miss Madge Harris, Miss Elizabeth
Kenney, Miss Vivian Nye, and Miss
Eva Rowe.
Mrs. David Stephenson was given a
surprise party Thursday afternoon at
her home on Liberty avenue by mem
bers of the Greenwood Community
club. Storytelling, recitations, and
singing were features OF the afternoon.
Later Luncheon was served to the
guests. Those present were: Mrs. Carl
Kircher, Mrs. VIII Cottingham, Mrs.
S. @. Johnson, Mrs. John Vogelsong,
Mrs. Harry Sitloh, Mrs. John Sitloh,
Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Mrs. John Geh-
ring, Mrs. Phil Wittig, Mrs. Will Aus
terman, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Fred
Haclrman, Mrs. Frank Hirschfieid,
Mrs. Walter Benfeldt, and Mrs. David
| Stephenson.
! Mrs. Albert w. Kittle, was hostess for
an all day quilting party at her home,
% North Twenty-first street, Friday
at which Section One, Ladies' and
Pastors union of Grace church were
/ guests. A picnic luncheon was served
at noon. Covers were laid for Mrs
Mary Price, Mrs. ]. 6. Crump, Mrs
Leeds, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Henry Town
send, Miss Josephine Tiff. Mrs. Web
ster, Mrs. Ashinger, Mrs. Alfred H
Backus, Mrs. Frank Peck, Miss EliZ
abeth Townsend and Mrs. Albert w
Kittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stephenson, oil
| 116 Liberty avenue, will be host anc
hostess Friday evening for weinel
roast to be given for members of the
4 oil of hn
1 Baptist church Officers are to bt
elected at the meeting. Members ex
pecting to go are to meet at Fifth am
Main streets at O'Clock, where ma
i chimes will be provided to take then
to the Stevenson residence.
A box social will be held by Mrs
Waldo Lacey's Sunday school class o
i the U. B. church Friday evening Al
members are invited.
The executive committee of til,
First Christian church Missionary Sc
ciety will meet with Mrs. J. A. Wall
at her home Friday evening at 7:3
!; o'clock All members are requested t
: attend.
; A market will be held by the Penn
club at the market house Saturda
!. d1lcTuOOu. M0mDcIS are dSkOu
! have Their contributions there by Is
O'Clock.
A campfire supper will be held b
the Ergathea Bible class of East Mai
Street Friends church Friday evenin
at Thistlethwaite's Falls. In case c
rain the supper will be held at tn
church,
The regular session of the w v
: class of the New Westville Sunda
> school will be held Friday evening g
4 the church, Mrs. Elsie Hicks and Mr.!
7 Bert Ray acting as hostesses.
: The w. B. A. of the Maccabees wi
! meet at 1880 o'clock Friday evenin
in the I. o. o. F. hall. All member
are urged to attend.
All members of the Degree stat
Eden Rebekah lodge, No. 80, l. 0. {
? F., are requested to meet Saturda
evening at 1880 o'clock promptly 6
the Odd Fellows hall to practice.
K A dance will be given Saturday ev
: ming at Vaughan hall by the Degre
+ of Honor. Miller's orchestra will pla,
All members and their friends al
e invited.
A market will be held by the ladit
of the Webster Friends Aid society /;
the First National bank Saturda
morning commencing at o'clock
The Ladies' Aid of the Middleton
- NJ. E. church will hold a market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
RAILROAD OFFICER KILLED

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 6.-Gerald
Seibert, % years old, special deputy
sheriff employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad here, was killed when struck
by a switch engine. According to a
fellow deputy, Seibert stepped out OF
the way of a freight train directly in
the path of the engine.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

or where the soil is poor and in need
of organic matter, a green crop may
often be worth more if turned under.
1t is known that the turning under Of
green-lnanure crop may effect the
yield Of subsequent crops even to the
third year and this fact should have
weight when the question of selling
a legume hay crop or turning it uAder
is considered
A Regular Farm Practice.
Green manuring in some form should
be part of the regular farm practice
on most of the farms east of the
hundredth meridian and on irrigated
land elsewhere. Rotations should be
arranged so as to work in green
manure crop between regular crops
without sacrificing direct money OF
feed crops. Preference should he
given to a legume If possible. The
value Of these crops Is determined by
the quantity of humuS formed,
measured by the tonnage of the crop,
the physical changes brought about in
the soil, and the quantity of nitrogen
taken from the air and added to the
soil. There are probably other factors
that are as yet but little understood
1t is said that green manure in or.
chards checks certain diseases and Inn
proves the quality of the fruit.
Order of Importance.
The leguminous crops grown in this
country listed in the bulletin in order
of Importance are: Red clover. alfal-
ia, alsike clover, sweet clover, cow
peas. peanuts. soy beans. velvet beans,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
DECLARED HIMSELF AT ONCE
New Yorker Saw Fearsome Possibility
Of Near Future and Gave Wife
Due Warning.

Visitors to Central Park the other
day saw new angle of the family
pet out for an airing, reports the New
York correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. A young woman was out
with her variegated parrot. The bird
stalked majestically about the lawn.
but quickly came back and perched on
the young woman's finger whenever
she called. His cOmings and goings
to and from the finger gave the parrot
it's prescribed exercise, whether it
wanted it or not.
The young woman didn't seem to
mind the crowd that gathered about
to watch. In fact she seemed rather
proud of the attention she and the
bird were attracting. JiggerS. whose
family pet is a dog, happened along
with his wife and stopped to look.
81 suppose the next thing" he re-
marked to his wife, twill be that I'm
10 take the canary up to the park for
a walk. Right here 1 announce the
Nothing dOing!"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

Say what you will, If a man has m
good pedigree we expert more oE
him.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
The Original Feminine.

Adam came walking up the path
with his pet dinosaurs.
Hubby" said Eve. wistfully,
Skinny up that tree and get me the
gold and purple leaf on the top bough."
Eve. for heavens sake. away up
there? Why, I'd fall and break my"
"Never mind that. Adam. you shin
ny! I'm going over to Nod to card
party this afternoon and I've got to
show some class to that bunch of
stuck-up hensw
And So setting the example for all
time Adam took chance and shin
MED up.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

Although green manuring is one of
the oldest methods used to maintain
or to increase the productivity of the
soil, there have been enough new de-
velOpments in the practice and in the
plants used for the purpose in recent
years to make desirable the publica-
ton by the United States Department
of Agriculture Of Farmers Bulletin
1850, Green Manuring, by c. V. Piper
and A. J. Pieters.
The subjects discussed range from a
definition of the term green manur-
ing" which means "the turning under
of any crop, while green or soon after
ripening, for the purpose Of soil inn
provement," to descriptions of the
many crops that are used for land
betterment in most regions of the Unit
ed States and in some other countries.
The use of special green-manure crops,
says the bulletin, is much more general
in the South than in the North. In
the semi-arid regions, for reasons
made clear under dry farming green
manures are not used, but in irrigated
areas in the West orchardists depend
upon them to a great extent to increase
the yield Of fruit.
Crops Benefit Soil.
These crops that are grown primar
lily as roughage for feeding the soil pro-
duce both chemical and physical eff
fects that are of benefit to plants that
succeed them. When a green-manure
crop is turned under, the various
fertiliZing elements that have gone in
to the making of the crop are returned
to the soil, and a quantity of organic
matter not before in the soil is added,
and, in addition to improving the
physical condition, serves as food for
beneficent bacteria. One of the most
important functions of organic matter
In the soil Is to keep up the nitrogen
supply. The bulletin gives three ways
in which this is done: ~ Growth of
nOdule bacteria on roots of leguminOus
plants; (2) the making of nitrates by
soil bacteria from organic nitrogen in
the soil; and (3) growth Of bacteria
and moldS that feed on plant waste
in the soil and take nitrogen directly
from the air. These processes may
be stimulated by adopting the proper
practices and suitable crops.
Satisfactory Cover Crops.
Legumes are of course the most
cover crops under most
conditions, and all legumes do not
have the same strain Of nodule bac- |
terra. For instance. that Of clover is
different from that of alfalfa, and |
that Of the cowpea is distinct from
that Of the soy bean. These selective
associations Of plants and bacteria
make incubation Of the soil necessary
where the crop has not been previous
" grown, either by scattering soil from
a field where the crop to be sown
has been grown recently or by using
IN artificial culture. A strain of
bacteria will often inoculate differ
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Qualified Criticism.

Betty is a little southern beauty in
spirit as well as in body. Always shA
finds things lovable in everything and
everybody, and if she cannot say kind
things she speaks not at ALL 7. was
cold and raw when she visited Chica-
go recently. With her aunt and moth
er she sat at luncheon table In the
loop.
"My hands are terribly cold" saidl
mother.
ITS too bad the weather should be-
so chilly" the aunt agreed.
Betty. with even a good word for q.
bad Chicago day, held up her hands.
'Mine didn't get cold" she said with
smile. Then honesty compelled her
to add-"except little around the
edges. Chicago Tribune.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
He Admits II

"What did the fortune teller tell
your"
"Oh. lot of fooliShness. Said
would he lucky In love-"
"Well, aren't yOu?" demanded his
wife.
'T-er-sure"-L Courier
Journal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

He that has the worst cause makes
the most noise.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
ERADICATION OF ALL WEEDS
One Of Most Serious Agricultural
Problems Is Prompt Destruction
OF Noxious Plants.

There is nothing which has a graver
menace to agriculture than our noxi-
Gus weeds. 1t is all right to think
OF serious marketing problems and
economic subjects, but the solution Of
these Is not bit more important than
the prompt eradication of Canada
thistle. quack grass and other noxious
weeds. Town, city and village must
lend mutual strength to the warfare on
weeds. 1t is a community problem, @
personal issue.