davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

temporary in their effect, but tend
to aggravate already dangerous con-
ditiOns. Kellogg's Bran causes
neither discomfort nor irritation. and
its action is absolutely positive.
Bran sweeps and cleanses and puri-
fies! Its work is wonderful
Physicians indorse the use OF
Kellogg's Bran for constipation be-
cause II relieves constipation, nat
urally. Eat Bran regularly-at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases with each meal-as a cereal.
sprinkled on other cereals, or in
many other appetizing ways such as
in raisin bread, gems. pancakes,
macaroons. etc. Recipes on every
box. All grocers sell Kelloggs
Bran. cooked and l5rumbledl start
with Kellogg's Bran today.
p. S.-Kellogg's Bran, eaten rag
ularly, WIN clear up a pimply COM
plexion and overcome an obnoxious
breath.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Kelloggs Bran means so much to
the health of every one who eats it!

Start eating Bran today You
can't afford the delay of a day-for
BRAN-Kellogg' Bran. cooked and
krumbled, is natures own remedy
for constipation. Eliminate consti-
patton or its symptoms from your
system and you add years to your
life. Free yourself OF illness that
can be directly traced TO this dis
tressing condition.
Authorities state that gO9s Of
human Illness has Its beginning with
constipation. which clogs the elimi-
native passages. backing up poisons
and creating toxic conditions. At
this stage the blood becomes af-
fected and then follows the disorder
Of various organs. Bright's disease,
diabetes, most cases of rheumatism.
hardening of arteries. headaches,
brain fag, etc, are directly caused
by intestinal poisoning.
Pills and cathartics can give no
adequate relief. They are not only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Uncle IedS Bed Time Stories
Unspeakable Conditions and the "Unspeakabe Turk"

: What does teacher mean b
THAR" asked Jack as he was discuss
ing the days current history lessor
with Ruth.
what was that?" Uncle Ted as h,
came into the room.
II was asking Ruth II she knew
what was meant by the 'Unspeak
able Turk Teacher was telling u,
something about the trouble in tn,
Near East in our Current History
class today"
THAT term began Uncle Ted
came about because OF the methods
used by the Turk in all the history
OF his fighting. He has always been
known, whether right or wrong. as a
blood thirsty individual who knows
no law and resorts to the meanest
known tactics when he fights. The
world is once again face TO face
with him and this time the situa-
ton Is even more serious because OF
the tremendous change due to the
Great War want to try and
make one point in my story to you
tonight, but to do that 1 must give
you background OF history so that
you can see what I am trying TO
point out.
For more than 500 years the
Turks and the Russians have been
lighting each other. Turkish his
tory Is crowded with war and the
story is not pleasant one. When
the Great war ended nearly the
whole world was changed. Con-
stantinople, the once proud capital
of Turkey. was left under Allied con-
troll, Jerusalem fell into the hands
of the British. So long as Turkey
was surrounded by stronger nations
she necessarily was forced to keep |
quiet and the danger of a Holy War |
was small But today Germany can
not be counted on. She fought side /
by side with the Turks during the :,
Great War and even IL she wished |
TO fight against her she is unable to
render any assistance. Austria
Hungary the strong wall against the |
Turks on one side is split into many /
small countries as result OF the
war and her strength IS so distri-
buted that It amounts to nothing.
Russia, although with a big army,
in fact the largest In the world today,
Is In no position TO act as a wall on
the other side of Turkey. We might
even see her joining hands with her
old enemy If II could be for her own
gain. She has no love for the rest
Of the world, now having fallen into
The hands of those who have turned
her whole system OF government up
side down.
"A young, well-educated man is
heading this new drive of the Turks
His name is Mustapha Renal and
Turing the Great War he was only a
captain in tho Turkish army under
he orders of German general. He
leld the line against the British at
ialllpoli and when the battle was
'ver came out a General himself
lust as the Turks recaptured Con-
Itantinople in 1453 they are still I
loping 10 do It today. and with
lemal as their leader they are not
My hopeful but confident OF MAX
ng their objective No matter what ,
he result, today the entire Near East
8 a boiling caldron of trouble. We
Is Americans cannot remain entirely
Indifferent TO the situation"
But what should we do?" asked
lack. y srH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

First of all, Jack, we must pro-
tect America citizens. Today the
United States has a flotilla of de-
stroyers and supply ships in Turkish
waters TO protect Americans and
American interests. This is as Il
should be. Our first duty Is 10 pro-
tect our own people and our. own
interests and at the same time to
make our national resources so Sc
cure that IL IL ever again becomes
necessary 20 go to war we shall be
ready. We must never again waste
human life and millions OF dollars
through being too blind to see what
is coming That was the trouble
with the Wilson administration. We
we're TOO proud to fight and be-
cause Mr.. Wilson said so he let us
go to war unprepared.
Il went TO war. Riddles. and 1
don't like II. II is horrible and
pray that we shall never again have
to face II but we must be prepared
to the extent of having that equip
ment necessary to avoid the loss OF
life due TO unpreparedness. The
followers OF the world club plan are
busy today spreading their stories
that II we had Joined there would be
no trouble in the Near East today.
That argument is foolish. but there
are those who will listen and be-
lieve. If we had become members
OF the world club and had taken
mandate, or protectorate. over
Armenia, we would now be supply |
ing the young men and the money 20 |
fight the Turks.
I'VE know. as does every earnest |
man at Washington from President
down, that our safety. and |
our ability to aid the remainder of
the world depends upon our continu-
ing the splendid international policy
so well started at the beginning OF
the Harding Administration. We
can see no reason why we should
she'd the blood OF America in the
Near East TO settle European quar-
-els but we can see reason to pro-
-ect Americans and their interests.
This is being done In a dignlfied and
proper way.
"our foreign policy is right and |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
women LEADERS
Plan C0NCLAVE
International Council Will
Have Representatives
From Every Country
TO BE HELD IN 1925
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. D. C. unite,
Press).- "A world council of womer
will meet in the United States il
1925. Women leaders from practi'
cally every civilized land will visit
America at that time. guests Of the
National Council OF Women OF
which the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs is a part.
Plans for the Qulnquennial OF the
International Council Of Women
which is the first meeting of this
body ever scheduled for America
were launched immediately upon
the receipt recently of a cablegram
to Mrs. Moore announcing the de-
cision OF the Executive Committee
Of the International Council Of
Women at the Hague. to accept the
invitation Of the United States Coun-
Gil to hold its 1925 meeting in
Washington. d. c.
In order to ensure the presence
of women from every one Of its for
eign organizations at the Norwegian
Quinquennial in 1920. an appropri-
alton OF 10000 kroner from the
storting was secured TO help defray
the expenses of the delegates from
Iceland, Ukraine. Greece, Serbia and
Austria.
In keeping with this precedent the
United States Council of Women
will proceed to take the necessary
steps to appeal to Congress TO either
furnish transportation or to charter
a special steamship liner to place
II the disposal of the foreign dele
cation.
The International Council is COM
posed of leaders of the national or
Plantations Of 2S countries includ-
ng the United States.
The objects of the international
Council are:
An international propaganda to
make permanent peace possible by
removing misunderstanding and
political obstacles. thus removing !
cause for future wars,
To make w0men's vote count for |
the prevention of world catastrophe. |
To raise the political status OF
women.
To better the condition Of children
and women everywhere.
To substitute sympathy and Jus
lice and faith between nations for
tanks and poison gas and internR-
tional suspicion
1t is believed that the meeting
will bring together for the first time
all of the great women
leaders of the world.
The National Council of Women,
Inc. OF the United States OF Amer
lea, which will be official hostess,
was founded by Susan b. Anthony.
officers are:
President. Mrs. Philip North
Moore. St Louis; first vice-president,
Mrs. Nathaniel T. Harris. Bradford,
Pa; second vice-president. Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter. Minneapolis.
Mimi; third president. Miss
Anna A. Gordon. Evanston, Ills;
fourth vice-president. Mrs. A. Ross
Hill. washington, d. c.; recording
Mrs. Mary NJ. North.
Herndon. Va; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller, Mon
ticello. Ills: treasurer, DR.. Emma
r. Bower, Port Huron. Mich; audi
tor, Mrs. Ruth May Fox. Salt Lake
City, Utah; historian. Miss Lucy f.
Anthony, Moylan. Penn. 1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

place when you add calcium sulnde to
the blood. IL Is refining influence. Cal-
cum - the principal agency in Stuartis
stimulus 10 skin repair. Pimples. blaclx-
neaqs and other such evidence or
localized skin sluggishness are replaced
with new material and soon the skin re-
sue This makes the beautiful com
pieXlon so much admired. No use 10
niue pimples with cold cream and
lotions. These blemishes either CONS
from within or become localized n fhe
calcium influence is lacking and tbev
keep coming until such an influence a.
calcium IS supplied by the blood.
Let nature clear your skin THROUGH
the irfuence of Stuart's calcii,n,
Waters which you can obtain in any
drug store at 50 cents a box Thpse
wonder waters are used By thousands
OF women who have learned from e,-
perience their remarkable influence 10
make the skin beautiful and keep II 50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

history will show that It is. The
Administration is going slowly In re-
ductoin of our armies, and navy.
Just because we want to see an
eventual end of war is no reason
why we should commit suicide. We
have proved through the only SEN
sible conference held, the one at
Washington last year, that we want
to go Into a sane understanding
which will help along the road 70
peace. But the world is not ready
for 1t yet. We only wish that were
the case"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Thrifty Shoppers Always Visit
Our Downstairs Store

Splendid quality, striped
French Shifting. Very spe-
cial at &c.
Regular Csc pretty Dress
Ginghams. Priced tomor-
row at 3 yards for $1.OO.
Imported Japanese Crepes
in plain colors but many
shades; 45c value at 32c.
Regular SOC 32-inch
Zephyr Dress Ginghams.
priced at &c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

Regular s14.50 values in new
Sport Coats in Polaire Cloths,
made up Of the finest workman
ship in full sport models. con-
vertihle collar, double breast
effects. patch pockets and belt.
Shoulder and sleeves lined. A
splendid assortment of new fall
shades to select from. All sizes
are here. but make an early Sc
lection at -S9.9S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
See These Extraordinary Coat
Values Offered Tomorrow at
1898 and $3.50

Regular $3.50 Sports Coats
double faced Plaid Back Polaire
Cloth at an extra special price
tomorrow Sf2.50. Colors are
Tan, Reindeer, Brown and Navy
In sizes. 16 to "A. These splen-
did and well made garments
should retail at $3.50 and even
then they would be specially
priced. offered tomorrow al
$3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

Topless and medium bust
Corsets in pink and white
coutil and broche. Sizes Fl
to 80. Specially priced at
$1.OO to $500.
Topless and medium bust
Corsets for the average and
stout figure, in pink and
white coutil. w. B. and
Warner makes. $1.50 to SIS.
Mighty stylish are these
Corsets for the tall. medium
and short stouts. A splen-
did corset for $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Wed. Specials From the Corset
and Underwear Section

Fine Nainsook Chemise,
Camisole. with strap and
built-up. beautifully trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
Special at $1.OO.
Beautiful white and pink
Boomers in Windsor Crepe
and Nainsook. Priced very
special at $1.00.
Specially priced are these
Women's New Outing Flan-
mel Gowns, plain white and
stripes. Regular and extra
sizes. The cold weather
kind. $1.O0 up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
AlI-Silk Radium, S1.S5

Nothing is more popular
right now than these ALL
Silk Radiums. We have
them in all the newest shades
and they are all regular So
values.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

Extra fine quality I'm
ported Dress Bingham, pric-
ed tomorrow at Soc.
A special selling tomor-
of our entire best Percales at
S yards for $1.00.
Heavy quality striped and
plain colored Outing Flan-
mel. Special at 18c yard.
A beautiful assortment of
fine Kimono Crepes. Priced
special tomorrow at BE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
ExclusiveModels
Prices Range
s49..@se to s137==s2e

Everyone OF these high grade
garments are beautiful. All the
newest materials. styles, trim
mines and fall shades. You will
enjoy paying the prices we ask
for such wonderful new crea-
lions in coats, wraps and capes.
Making your purchase at Crosby
& HITS CO. will save you from
$1,000 to $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Silk and Wool Canton
Crepe, S2.19

Heavy Silk and Wool
Canton Crepe in new fall
shades, for capes, wraps,
dresses, etc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Silk Spiral Canton
S2.95

Regular $500 value IN
heavy All-Silk Spiral Can
ton. 40 inches wide; navy
and black and offered in a
wonderful quality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Clears Skin
Of Pimples
Remarkable Action Of stuarts Cal
clum Waters n Kidding Face
Of Plmples, 5olls, Rash,
Blotches. Etc.

You know what a tiny pinch Of
saleratus does when added TO mix aud
acid. It stops curdiins. and this is COM
paratively the same influence that takes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Beautiful Fur
Trimmed Goats
S24.5O

These handsome fur trimmed
coats in Suedine, Bolivia and
Velour have died Oppossum,
Nutria and French Seal collars.
All new models to select from,
some have bell sleeves giving
the wraps effects. They are
regular $3.50 to $3.50 values.
Priced special tomorrow at
s2i.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Sewing Time is Here and
Notions Are Greatly Reduced

Clark's o. N. T. Spool
Cotton, 60c doz.
Blasting Cotton, very spe-
cial, 45c doz.
50-yd. Spool Silk, special
Csc doz.
l00-yd. Spool Silk, spe-
cial $1.50 doz.
Snappy Snaps in black
and white, 45c gross.
belong Snaps, in black
and white, 90c gross.
Atlas Hooks and Eyes,
35c gross.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

belong Hooks and Eyes.
SOC box.
Dressmakers' sPins. A. ID.
box, 33c.
Tailor's Chalk, special 1Sc
dozen.
Ken's Thread. in black
and white, 19c spool.
Gainsborough Hair Nets,
special 89c doz.
A wonderful assortment is
now here of all the newest
Fall plain and novelty but
tons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Silk and Wool Poplin
$1.95

Brainerd and Armstrong S
Silk and Wool Poplin in all
shades; 40 inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
A-B-C Silks at Csc

This is the strongest and
most lustrous Silk and Cot
ton Fabric of its kind for
bloomers, kimonos, etc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Handsome Silk DuVetyn
S2.95

This special October
Event offers Silk Duvetyn
very special; 40 inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Brainerd & Armstrong
Satin, $2.65

Brainerd and Armstrong;
Satin Patria, fine quality; 40
inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
New Black CharmeuSe
$1.50

Extra fine quality new
Black Charmeuse, a wonder
full value; SO inches wide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27
HIGHWAY P OIL &c {
ACT TO P R D 7 { c I
MOTORISTS ON HILL
TO PLACE ciNpERs ON TREAcH.
ERouS GRADE IN ATTEMPT TO
CUT DOWN NUMBER OF Accl.
DENTS ON CONCRETE ROAD.

The many accidents OF recent hap
pening on Dimmick Hill will now
come to close or at least there will
be Il bis decrease in the number OF
mishaps at that dangerous place.
Archie Williams, deputy highway
patrUlman and special deputy
sheriff who resides near Dimmick
hill has decided that because of the
slippery condition OF Dimmick Hill
ana other hills on the road between
Ottawa and Spring Valley that all
these bad places shall be cindered
until the winter season is passed.
Mr. Williams does not expect that
cinders will do away with accidents
ON Dimmick hill, but hopes that they
will diminish some of the dangers to
autoists. According to present plans
the entire hill will be thoroughly
cindered all the way up and kept in
that condition until the winter season
Is over.
Even with the hill well cindered
the danger of skiddng is still there
but II drivers go down and up the hill
cautiously and put chains on their
cars the risk will be greatly reduced.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27

ried out their part of the contract,
the defendant has refused 10 accept
the land and to comply with his part
of the contract.
Mrs. Dickinson alleges that he gave
az his reason for not accepting the
land that bill In equity contesting
the title of the property was pend
ing. She alleges that the circuit
court rendered decision giving the
land clear title, and that an appeal
WIS taken To the supreme court,
which also gave clear title to the
land, by dismissing the bill.
Beside Mrs. Dickinson the other
compliments are Sarah J. Fogg of
New York, Mary York, John Frank.
lin Dickinson and Florence Hoffman,
the heirs Of Mr.. Dickinsons estate.
Judsmtnt for S122t.2o.
a Judgment of Sl22l. 20 on default
OF the defendant was rendered In tho
Circuit Court today in the case of
Lawrence =, Hughes of this city,
against &, .. Moore. On Mag 81. Mr..
Hughes secured n judgment by con
fc&ion IN the above amount against
the defendant. The judgment was
then set aside upon motion of the
defendant After having tho judg.
ment set aside the defendant default
ed appearance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27
COPPER KILLERS ARE
CAUGHT IN SAN DIEGO

San Diego. Calf, Dec. 27.-Joe
Henrichs, alias Charles Dauchuski
alias Giles arrested at Del Mar on
Dec. IS, accused of stealing suit Of
clothes and two shirts was identified
by photographs last night as the man
wanted in connection with the STAY
ing of two policemen in Chicago, May
10 during Chicago's Tabor war"
. Henricks is alleged to have been
an aide OF "Big Tim" Murphy. Con"
Shea and 'tFrenchy" Nader labor
leaders who were recently acquitted
OF completely in the Staying.
According to word from Chicago
Henricks is believed to have been the
man who fired the shots which killed
the policemen. A telegram from Chi.
cago stated that extradition papers
were being prepared.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27
20 SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
of MAN WHO SLEW GIRL

New York, Dec. 27.-Twenty de
tectives today bent their efforts tC
discover a clue to the murder Of
pretty, 1G years old Therese McCarts
who was slain by "a. shot thru the
heart while playing alone with hei
Christmas toys at her home in Brook
Ign.
The girls mother found her dead
clad in night dress when she re
turned from visit of a few hours
The house was locked and the win
dows closed. There were no signs OF
a struggle or of ill treatment.
Powder marks indicated she had
been shot close range. Not a
finger print or a foot print could be
found. No weapon was found.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27
SEPTEMBER BEAT
June AS GREATEST
MARRYING MONTH
COUNTY CLERKS RECORD OF 7s4
LICENCES IN 1929 SHOWS THAT
BRIDES PREFER TO FOLLOW Az.
-
GUST AND NOT MAY.

June is not the marryingest month
In the year.FThere were more La Sale
County brides in September during the
year than there were in June. judg'
ing BY the marriage license register
Of the County Clerk. Mr.. Ferguson s
records showed at the time his office
closed last night, that between that
time and a year previous, December
2G, 1921, total of 794 marriage licen'
ses were issued from his office
Only two of these were returned
marked no ceremony, and all the
others, so far as can be determined,
either were used or will be used in a
few days.
Holiday times always brings bevy
or marriage permit purchasers. Last
year, between December rs and Jan
nary |. twenty licenses were issued.
last Saturday, total OF thirteen
licenses were sold The sale before
:. 7 thanksgiving was also very heavy
me, During the month OF June, which
Z from historic times has been the
month of brides and weddings, only
eighty marriage licenses We're issued.
In September total Of SIS licenses
were issued and in November just one
more license was secured than those
sold in June. Up TO the present time
Ga licenses have been sold in Deem.
Der.
The number of licenses issued by
al 81, 1,
month OF the present year are as fol-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27
Robert Carr and Robert c, Carr,
Solicitors.
NOTICE,

Estate of Martha J. Bigford, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the I'm
dersigned, Administrators of the Es.
tate of Martha J. Bigford. late of the
County OF La Sale and State of Hi.
nois. deceased, will appear before the
Probate Court of said County, on the
first Monday (being tho fifth day. of
March, 1923, at the Probate Court
Room, in Ottawa, in said County,
when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said estate
are notified to attend and present the
same in writing for adjustment.
Dated the Goth day OF December, A.
u. 1922.
MYRTLE HAPEMAN,
Administrative.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27
SHADOW O'CONNOR
AID IN JAIL BREAK

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Arrest of Eddie
barrow who escaped from the cour
ty jail year ago with Tommy O'Con
nor. sentenced to hang for murder
was expected at Havana, Cuba touaJ
by the Chicago police department.
Police said thcy received information
yesterday that barrow was living in
Havana under an assumed name. Oar
row was said to have been the chic:
ard to Tommy O'Connor in the sen,
sational Jail delivery here By which
O'Connor escaped the gallows by
four days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27
HARDING GIVEN PIECE
OF ORIGINAL CROSS

Washington. Dec. pa tiny spin.
ter of wood said to have been a part
of the cross on which Jesus Christ
was crucified 1900 years ago was pre-
sented President Harding today by
Archbishop Panteleimon, or the Or
thodox Greek church at Neapolis, in
Palestine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-27
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
LATE MRS. COOLEY

The funeral services for Mrs. En-.
ma Cooley who was a resident of this
vicinity for SO years, and who died
Saturday morning, were held at the
Gladfelter undertaking parlors yes
terday afternoon at $50. Rev. II. F..
Lawler was in charge OF the services.
lnterment was made in the family
lot in Ottawa Avenue cemetery.