davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
FILTH DISTRICT BILL
:,v " -
DlTCHE0 M HOUSE

Washington Sept 2.-The resoh;-
ttion OF Representative Shaw Gllinolsl
designed 10 reopen the controversy
/, concerning the How OF water through
the Chicago sanitary drainage canal.
appered to he shelved Indefinitely yes.
'erday, as a result of a vigorous pro-
test by William F. Mulvihill. general
! counsel for the sanitary drainage dis
hict
i. He wired that the resolution pro
bounded inquiries which already had
been covered i nexhaustive investiga-
tons; that it proposed to have the
federal government intervene in Mat,
ters which were primarily for Illinois
authorities and that it could onl-
Ieal to "hurtfu and prejudieial pub
LEFTY"
The telegram was addressed to Rep
resntative Mann Illinois) who is alb
gent, and Representative Madden
tltiinoisl said he would object to ac-
ton on the measure at this time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

her teaching ability is of the highest
order, Miss Matte Foster is again in
cargo of the little folks in which de.
partment she has few superiors. Mrs.
Frances Cain will again take up her
work In the sewing department where
she has for the two years been remark.
ably successful with the girls from the
9Th to Sth grades, inclusive. Manual
training will no doubt be a part OF
this years work, While we cannot
make an authorized statement this
week. Mr. Taylor, of the high school
faculty win no doubt be able to give
"a portion of his time to this work
and that will mean that the subject
will be taught in a thoro manner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

Noah Lock and James H. Grant attend
ed the funeral Of Clarence Nielsen IN
Chicago last week, Mrs. Amiel Nell
son was also in attendance.
JOS. Karolsky came down from Chi
cago Wednesday to dispose OF some
OF his junk. Joe is in the coal and
feed business in that city and is max
ing good in this line, a he did in the
Junk business in this village.
c. a. Pfund and family have loaded
their car and moved to Des Moines, la.
They will be succeeded in the central
office OF the Tonica Switchboard Co.
by Mary Dagner OF McNabb, who was
formerly operator at Lostant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
hapman and Casper Larson.

Chapman and Casper Larson,
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Thorson aud
Thorson and wife were supper guests
Throsn and wife were supper guests
Thursday at Arthur Thorson's. 81 -
Mrs. Steve kleinmaier and family
were dinner guests at Frank Klein
maier's Wednesday. ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

Monmouth, this state, Th,s college has
an enrolment of 800 students and al
tho not one of our large institutions,
II Is rated rs very high class one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
True HARDNESS,

True Happiness.
He Is happicst, be he king or peas
ant, who finds peace in his home
Goethe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Royal Neiahbor Social.

Twenty-seyen of the Royal Neigh
bors enjoyed an afternoon social with
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, on North Hill
Tuesday afternoon. The entertainment
committee previously arranged an ap-
propriate and pleasing program and a
covered dish luncheon was also enjoy
ed. The next social will be some time
late in September.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

L. II. Child and family and Miss
Elsie Rose returned Wednesday eve
ming several days of pleasant visiting
in Racine, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alleman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Pat
terson and boys visited Monday after
noon at the Harvey Elder home near
Aurora. Mr.. Elder has six acres OF on
ions on his farm and a close neighbor
has $50 acres all in onions 1t was
quite sight to see so many onions
in one patch.
Mrs. Setah and daughters, who have
been visiting in Tonica, Cedar Point
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Frantically he scratched at the back
! door of Farmer Browns house, and
\ when 1t was opened for him he
| rushed in so suddenly that he almost
upset Farmer Browns Boy. With his
tail between his legs and trembling
he crept behind the stove.
| We'll, what do you make of that 2
\ exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy
"Bowser acts as If scared half to
| DEATH
He stepped outside to look around
All was as quiet and peaceful as
usual. Farmer Browns Boy shook his
| head. .Bowser must have been taking
| a nap and had bad dream" said he.
Under the stack of straw in the
barnyard Old Man Coyote was still
chuckling to himself. To him 1t was
a great joke. He wished that some of
the other people Of the Green Forest
could have seen it 1t had worked
out just as he had hoped it would. He
knew that 1t was the surprise of the
thing that had taken the heart out
of Bowser. and that Bowser hadn't
really recognised him. And he knew
that having given Bowser such a
fright it would be easy to do it again.
He was very we'll pleased, was Old
Man Coyote. with the way his plan
had succeeded.
BY the next morning Bowser was
quite himself again. For the time be-
ing he had forgotten the terrible
creature who had chased him home
the afternoon before. When Mrs.
Brown came out with his breakfast
he wagged his tail with eagerness.
There was nothing the matter with
his appetite that morning.
Mrs. Brown put down the plate of
food and hurried back into the house.
Bowser began to eat A low growl
caused him to turn. Coming around
the corner Of the shed was the same
terrible creature who had chased him
home the day before. There were the
same swapping teeth. flashing eyes
and bristling hair. Right then and
there Bowser lost his appetite. Yes.
sir, he did He lost his appetite COM
pletely. Between his legs went his
tail and with a little yelp of fear he
raced around the corner of the house
and down the drive to the road. There
he stopped to look back.
He could see no one, for from there
he could not see back OF the house.
For a long time he stood there, un-
decided whether to run or to go back.
Then, stopping every few steps and
ready to run at the first sign OF
danger, he slowly made his way back.
Cautiously he peeped around the cor
ner of the house. There was no one
there. The plate which had contained
his breakfast was empty. but he didn't
give thata thought. He wasn't hun
cry. He wanted more than anything
else to get inside the house. And SO
he whined and scratched at the door
until 1t was opened for him.
Under the stack of straw Old Man
Coyote was licking his lips and grim
ming.
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-01-16
MukwG@uks1iM
Be8imkhde

When your complexion begins I'd
3ade, because Of age or neglect,
Black and White Beauty Bleach
will bring back the pink tint Of
youth apd make your skin soft and
smooth.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
lightly applied at bedtime and al.
lowed to remain on overnight, will
quickly remove all tan, freckles
and similar discolorations. Use IN
connection with Beauty Bleach,
Black and White Soap to cleanse
the skin Of all impurities which
daily accumulate.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
60c the package; Black and White
Soap, Csc the cake, are sold and
guaranteed by your druggist. Send
for o copy Of your Birthday and
Dream Book, and leaflet which
tells you about the merits and uses
Of Black and White Toilet Requi-
sites. Address Dept. A., Plough.
Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Things You'll Like
to Make

A remodeled frock like the one
shown is graceful and "up-tothe-
minute" 1t is an especially nice way
to fix over a frock that has become
stained in the front. as often will hap
pen. Remove the trimming from your
frock. Cut the neck square IL it is
any other shape. Fold embroidered
bands Of ribbon or braid to fit the
neck. Have two pieces of georgette
or chiffon accordion or side plated;
these pieces should be a couple of
inches longer than the rest of the
skirt and wide enough when plated
to fit across the front and back bands
Of the neck trimming. Sew the plait-
ed pieces under the bands and let
them fall loosely down over the frock
Belt them in loosely with a beaded or
metal grole. Cut the slee yes short.
Trim with two bands and have a long.
straight piece of the plated chiffon
hang frokn each elbow. Finish this
remodeleA frock with bands set in
between the chiffon on each side of
the frocE FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

which is. however, very nourishing.
as practically everything in it tends
to grow hair Incidentally, a. this is
very nourishing, It is a good thing to
rub around the eyes II the skin is dry
and there Is any tendency toward
crows feet or wrinkles.
A little of the cream can be warmed
or 1t can simply be left on the skin a
moment until 1t rubs in easily. Then
rub it thoroughly all around the up
per and lower lashes and around the
eyebrows II you wish to make these
thicker. But be careful in this case
not to rub 1t over too much of the
skin, for you want the eyebrow to be
, slenderly arohed and not too thick.
Margie-If your skin Is yellow and
you have dark rings under your eyes
tho trouble is with your health. You
probably need a tonic fer the liver
and you certainly need a diet with
less starchy food and more fresh fruit
and green vegetables.
A Reader-The following is q for
mula for a very good nourishing
cream:
Rose water, 4 ounces: almond oil, I
ounces; spermaceti.. l ounce; white
wax, 1 ounce; benxoin. 1 dram
You can make this cream a little
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van Slyke.

thought "a Just scare him a little bit
so that he'd come flying after me
and-and-Merry. you're married,
surely you understand that married
life isn't all billing and cooling. that
sometimes wives just have to resort
to what may seem rather harsh
measures. And for the sake of Puts
memory / don't want the newspapers
chitter r-chattering about why ! went
west"
Especially. you don't want his first
wife chitter- er-chattering to his law
yers." Cecily's slow grin accom-
panied her almost malicious inter-
ruption as she stretched her unin-
jured arm to proffer cigarettes to
Leila.
of hers
In an offhand sort Of way,
And that friends friend told
another friend
And told her not to say q word
about tt"
Cecily sang cheerfully.
"Who did YOU tell. Cissie7 Leila
Nobody" cecily's answer was
prompt. "But wasn't Geraldine Fur
man back of us that day at the
matinee when you told me7"
Leila gathered up her wells. She
departed abruptly, Cecily came back
from the door and stopped to plnch
her cousins cheek.
Pretty wicked of me-" she chuck
led. but / couldn't resist ragging
her! Gerry wasn't anywhere near
us that day. but I'll bet Leira on
her way to Gerry's this minute"
"But, why" Merry's feeble OBJ
lection got no farther.
Didn't you say your adored john
would be home at 5? And that he
was highly susceptible to our vamp-
ish friend?"
Another Episode of This Story In
TOmOrroy,s Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Improving the Eyelashes.

II you want to make your eyelashes
longer and thicker It will take about
a year to do so-that Is, you should
continue your treatments over the pc
riod of year and not expect any
sensational results within short
time. In fact you must be prepared
to have rather poor looking lashes for
a while, because the first part OF the
treatment necessitates clipping them
back.
Not only that. when you find that
the lashes have grewn to their nor
mai length you must clip them
again. You will probably have to dc
this half a desen times for about
eight months, Then yeu can let them
grow in.
Meantime. have made up the follow
ing formula:
Cocoa butter. dram: parawax. 4
drains: lanoline. y dram; oil of sweet
almonds (English), 4 drains; rosol
oil, 2 drops.
This makes somewhat stifr cream
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Baked Beans and Brown Bread.

Baked beans.-soak the beans. par
boil them and put them in a casserole
or other baking dish. with pieces OF
bacon. pepper. salt and a tablespoon
of molasses. Cover with the water
they were parboiled in, put in the
oven. When Drowned cover and fin
ish baking. Keep hot in the oven or
In hot water. double boiler fashion.
Brown Bread.-Take three cups Of
sour milk. one cup Of molasses. one
teaspoon of salt, one and one-half
teaspoons Of. soda, one egg. five cups
of graham -four. two cups of white
Bake for one hour in coffee cans two
thirds full. This will make three
loayeS
Evening star., 1922-01-16

These thin white flakes
arc always ready for use. If you happen to
have no boiling water to dissolve them, Fab
fakes win dissolve in tepid water andnot form
Jumps of soap in the basin.
This is one thing which was brought out in
the experiments made at Carnegie Institute
of Technology. Fab was proved superior to
ordinary soap flakes for convenience wash
ing" because Fab dissolves readily and makes
q rich abundant suds in cold or hard water.
COLGATE 4 co. Ess 1906 NEW YORK
Evening star., 1922-01-16
After.Theater Salad.

Cook some salt herring In boiling
water to cover for fifteen minutes
There should be one cup. Add an
equal measure of one-third-inch cubes
Of cold boiled potatoes and one-fourth
the measure Of finely chopped whites
Of hard-boiled eggs. Mix thoroughly
motsten with French dressing, cover
and let stand in cold place for one
hour. Heat one-fourth cup Of heavy
cream until stiff. and add two table,
spoons Of canned pimento PURGE, mix
with an equal measure of mayonnaise
dressing, moistsn the mixture with
dressing and form into mound on q
nest of lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Swedish Bread Wreaths.

Work into ono cup Of bread dough
one-half cup of butter and one-fourth
cup Of lard, using the hands. When
thoroughly blended toss on a Toured
board and knead. using just enough
flour to prevent sticking. Cut of
some pieces and roll like very small
bread sticks. then shape into rings.
Dip the upper surface In almonds
blanched, chopped and seasoned with
salt. Arrange on q buttered baking
-shsst and bake IN q not oven Unti1
6o1ia&o21 6eovno6
Evening star., 1922-01-16
The Children's Hour

Let's pretend we arc looking down
from an airpIane on an Indian village.
Can you see the small wigwams and
the Indians standing in front Of them?
Let us make a village just like it.
Here is the wigwam:
On a piece of paper draw a semi
circle with a seven-inch diameter.
Using the same center, draw q semi
circle inside the other, with q three
auarter-inch diameter. Cut out the
large semi mi-circle. From the center of
this cut out the small semi-circle.
Diagram Az With this as a pattern
cut out three or four wigwams. Use
unbleached muslin for the wigwams.
With colored crayons or paints deco
rate them as in the diagram. Get
twigs about four inches long. Use
them for the poles of the wigwam.
Tomorrow you will find out how to
make the Indians. R. L RIBLER
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Another Episode of This Story II
TOmOrrow's Star.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

whiter by adding thirty grains of
powdered borax.
Golden-Haaired Jane-If the ankles
and the legs are too thin you are
probably under weight. Take olive
oil and grape juice.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

The invention OF clocks with wheels
and pinlons has been attributed to
Pacificus. archdeacon OF Verona who
died in $40. but there is no evidence
to Eubstantiate this.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
lI1IILEDoR!Es
6rbEDTIriE
BoWser Loses His Appetite.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Appetite, you'll often fnd,
Is very much q state of mind.


Is very much q state Of mind.
-Bowser the Hound.
Not since the time, long ago. when
he had unexpectedly met Buster Bear
in the Green Forest. had Bowser the
Hound had such q fright as Old Man
Coyote had just given him. 1t is very
upsetting to have one you are in the
habit Of making run suddenly turn
and make you run. And this Is Just
what happened to Bowser. He had
chased Old Man Coyote SO often that
it never had enteed his head that Old
Man Coyote would ever do anything
but run from him.
The truth is that Bowser was so
badly scared that he wasn't sure that
it was Old Man Coyote who had
chased him home. He had had only a
glimpse Of a terrible creature with
swapping teeth and flashing eyes and
bristling hair before he turned and
ran, and then he had been so intent
on getting safely home that he hadn't
even glanced back over his shoulder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
Claims Commission
Gets Down to Work
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov THE mixed
claims commission to adjust American
claims against Germany arising out of
the war got preliminaries out of the way
today and will begin tomorrow the task
of arranging the mass of claims for or
derly consideration. Today's session. the
first a which DR. Wilhelm KiesselbaCh.
German commissioner. was present vas
confined to an exchange of courtcsies
with Justice Day umpire Of any dispute
that may arise, presiding.
In opening the session. Justice Day
welcomed the German representatives
and Judge Edwin B. Parker American
commissioner. followed by DR.. kiessel-
bach in his appreciation for the reception
given himself and colleagues.
Robert c. Morris. in charge OF the pre-
sent4tion OF the claims TO the com"IiS-
sion as an American agent. cutiiaer tue
system he proposed 10 follow. an 49,
vited the cooperation Of Karl Won Levin
ski the German agent, which was proa'-
Used.
The nature Of the claims is varied. in
cluding many cases Of loss of American
lives At sea. prior tc American entry into
the war. Every part Of the country -
represented among the claimants. al
though the bulk Of them centralize along
the eastern seaboard, particularly in New
York CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
Padrick, Convicted of
Murder of Mother
in aw, is
Pleased.
(By Associated Pressl

! STATESBORO, Ca, Nov. l.
Elliott Padrick, youthful former
Methodist preacher, was found
guilty of first degree murder in
connection with the killing of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Lou
Dixon, last June, the jury re-
turning a verdict early tonight
with a recommendation for mer-
icy. The verdict automatically
carries sentence of life i'm
prisonment.
The jury's verdict was reached after
consideration of the case that lasted
| since 9 O'Clock this morning.
satisfaction with the verdict and SEN
tence were expressed by Padrick as he
| was led from the court room by Sheriff
| Joe Tillman to begin his term of life i'm
! prisonment.
Il will not appeal" he said. Il am well
satisfied with the verdict"
Padrick was placed on trial Monday for
the confessed Staying of his mother-in-
| law who was found dead in an automobile
| on the road between Clito and Dover late
on the afternoon of last June 19. HIS
wife was also in the machine suffering
from wounds from which she died within
a short time.
Padrick stated that he had no fear of
an earthly court that God would be his
judge; that He had directed his hand in
the killing of his wife and mother in law
Appearing before the jury in his own
defense at the trial, Padrick began his
testimony by offering prayer in which he
asked that the jury join. and followed
with a brief sermon from the text, Thou
shalt not commit adultery In his SPEECH
to the jury, he condemned modern tend
encies and dress of women which he
claimed led to sex-appeal that caused the
downfall of young men and women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
YOUNG PREACHER IS SENTENCED TO LIFE
z,ssssssssaa ). ssssssass = .>ssaza >tssz5a's nd Percy

In . journal the Pensacola News was charged
with swearing to Uncle Sam that had paid cir
culation of 1907 when another sworn statement
auditing bureau that it had only average of 4450.
Percy took nearly four columns to make his answer,
BUT HE NEVER DENIED THE CHARGE.
On another is the complete article by Percy Be
to read it.
One would naturally wonder why Percy got peeved
about The Journal publishing his circulation claims.
Then Percy attempts to prejudice the people of Pensa
cola against the of The Journal by saying they
of town people them
and greater city, Percy must remember that Pensacoans
highmnded, forwardlooking people who welcome
citizens and it shows how hard put Percy in his attempt to
get the minds of the advertisers off the main subject
In nicelady-ike fashion Percy invites the of
most certainly be declined the to hold the Pen
sacoa banks and make them ADVERTISE Percy invited The
Journal to join with him in charging $3.50 to the banks for
publishing the report they have make the comptroller
He informed that unless the newspapers convince
the banks that advertising profitable they would be very
foolish to spend their for advertising and can't
just imagine knnum Reese going through the top of his
bank Percy tried to charge $3.50 for something that
worth only about SIS.
Percy did welcome the management of The Journal
said he wanted someone who would hold advertising rates
He to The journal office and given outline of
what The Journal concluded rates should be keeping with
the class of the proposed giving
to Pensacola Percy said he thought the right but
that he didn't believe the advertisers would stand for
he would naugurate schedule of rates for adver
tlsers and raise them again in six months the advertisers
took the raise all right.
The Journal told the advertisers about the increase
rates. that The Journal doing like any would
dcharge rate that would take of the cost of publ
cation plus reasonable profit That the only way egiti
mate newspaI can be published, and know Pensacola
wants newspaper to receive its income from legitimate
sources.
Percy in his anger treats the truth entirely reck
esy He ought to be slapped on the wrist but instead we
you judge him too harshy Let him go and
play with his favore yard dog get flower in his but
tonhole, and back down town in good humor and
ABOUT HIS SWEARING TO TWO DIFFERENT FIGURES,
and which of the amounts is correct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
Gets Six Months
For Tossing Wife
Through Window

Get 'em young. treat EN- rough
and tell 'em nothing" may be alright
in some cases when dealing wits
women, but the dose administered to
Nose johnson. a rural resident. by
Judge e. Moreno Jones in the court
of record yesterday indicates that
right thinking folks do not adhere 10
such a belief
Anyway it was made very clear
that TO get drunk and then mistreat
ones wife is not 10 be tolerated in
the eyes CT the law.
The charge against johnson was
being. drunk but the allegation that
he had, while under the Influence OF
liquor thrown his wife through a
window. sash. glass and all. and other
previous conduct not In keeping with
what Judge Jones believed 10 be right
Influenced a six months Jail sentence
which was passed on sohnscn.
He entered a plea OF guilty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
Woman On Trial
For Murder Faints
CRv Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1st.--Mrs.
'1"r'nn E"srr charged with the kill
Of hcr husband, Oscar. and his
.""2raracr Miss Mildred C. Reckett,
"d.3@l today and was carried out of
"'' UNCONSCIOUS shortly before ad-
"amsnt Mrs. Roster is being tried
rho murder Of the stenographer.
'U' thirteenth day of the trial was
.I>"1H renewal Of the prosecution s
'''' IN Mrs. Rosters character be-
marriage and testimony Of Arthur
'" brother Of the slain man, con-
.''7s statements made by the de-
.'an' and denying the charge that he
.'1 '.Trfa HIS attentions upon her as
plan to help his brother obtain
O'.r's Another development was
T., testimony " Dr. Charles w. Burr,
E,.. Horace Phillips, aienists, that
'.'Sier was sane at the time of the
The defense plea is based on
.N of emotional insanity.
% a4r Roster said that several days
la| shooting, Mrs. Roster rushed
nor husband with milk bottle
2Hd CRYING I'm kill you"