davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
rorp spent the week end with Mr., and

rora spent the week end with Mr., and
Mrs. II. d. Short, ~
number OF the friends OF Mrs.
Bertha Edgecomb pleasantly surprised
her on her birthday on Monday after
aeon. Lunch was served.
Rev. Sillars Is spending the week
with friends in Milwaukee, Wis. The
puJpit viii be filled by a student from
Chicago at both services on Sunday,
Nov. ~.
A small shed in the rear OF the
meat market burned TO the ground
last Thursday night. How the fire
started Is not known. The work OF
the bucket brigade saved Short &
Koemmerer's store and other sur.
rounding buildings.
On Tuesday afternoon the friends
and neighbors OF Mrs. Lena Bauer
gathered at her home to remind her
of her birthday. A social time was
enjoyed by all and refreshments were
served.
Rev e. G. Clark has purchased a
new Buick car.
Miss Mesenbach OF La Sale spent
the week end with Miss Elsie Crane.
James Briggs and family OF Men,
dota were guests of Mrs. JaneEdwards
on Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
Mrs. T.. B. Williams OF Grand Ridge
visited friends In this community re-

! Mrs. T.. b. williams OF Grand Ridg,
visited friends In this community re
Gently.
Mrs. Hodgson and cousin, Miss
James, have returned TO the village
after a visit In the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville woodward ant
sons motored 10 Streator recently
where they did shopping.
Harry Black transacted business II
/ Grand Ridge Wednesday.
William Glenn was recent bust
ness caller in Streator.
Miss Marjorie Robb visited tho
Misses Wakey a day recently
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Hodeson and
daughter were recent visitor at Mrs
NJ. c. Hodgson's in the village
The Misses Mullen visited in Strea
| tor last week,
Mrs. Alvin Doty was quite inds
posed the first of the week.
Leonard Peck who was injured in
an accident last week, is reported as
getting along nicely 1t will be re.
membered that while riding his wheel
he was hit by an auto. Leonard at
tends the Ottawa High school, staying
nights with his grandfather Henry
Peck, in South Ottawa.
Elmer Brie'cy of near Wisman
transacted business in Streator Tues.
day
Mrs. Shipley called on local friends
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. p. Wakey have re-
turned to their home east Of the Ridge
after a visit in Chicago.
Mr.. Barnett spent the week end
with home folks. He is employed in
Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe motored TO
Streator recently.
Fred Peck and wife called on Strea-
tor relatives the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Weber had as
their guests on Wednesday friends
from Grand Ridge.
Miss Harris was Streator shopper
one day the past week.
Glen Mills and family spent day
recently with ottawa relatives.
Miss Catherine Wollenhaupt visited
Miss Zelma Christman Saturday.
Mr.. Zachery transacted business In
Utica Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson motored to
Streator recently.
Miss Evelyn Fogle has returned
from q visit in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Atwood enjoyed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
list Of GOLD STAR
WOMEN Of THE WAR
BEARS f61 NAMES
WoMEN's OVERSEAS LEAGUE
COMPLIES AS A FEATURE OF
ARMISTICE DAY MEMORIAL FOR
U. s. GIRLS WHO LOST THEIR
LIVES OVERSEAS.

Chicago, Nov. 10-(By Associated
! Press -One hundred and sixty-one
names of gold star women-Americau
girls who gave their lives in the world
WARFARE found on the list made pub.
lie today by the Woman's Overseas
Service league, compiled as feature
OF Armistice day Most of them
rest under French soil, some In far
off Siberia, Armenia, China and Ma
Mia and others in England
Plans for perpetual testimonial
to the former service women OF the
American eXpeditionary forces were
announced in connection with the list
which will be presented at the
leagues convention here in June
next year, Chicago headquarters of
the league said in the announcement.
There is a handsome bronze tab
let in the army and navy building in
Washington, memorializing the mules
and horses who died in the war, but
nowhere in Washington is there found
a record OF the women who died
except army nurses-until we com.
piled It,"
Jane A. Delano, beloved head of
the Red Cross nursing service, who
died at Savenay, April 10, 1919; Mar
ion Crandall, Y. NJ, c. A. canteener,
killed by a German shell at Chalons-
sur-Marne, March 20, 1917; Winona
G. Martin, killed in a Paris hospital
by bomb from a German air raider
and Ruth Landon, by a shell in st.
Gervais church, in Paris the Crom-
well sisters, Dorothea and Gladys, of
New York, who came to u tragic end
at sea Jan. 10, 1919. as they were
about to set sail for home, and two
other sisters, Viola and Ruth Lund-
holm, of Petaluma, Cal, both army
nurses, who died within six days of
each other in October, 1917, in diff
ferent hospitals in France, are among
the outstanding names.
Nettie Grace Mcbride and Edith
Barnett are buried in Tumen and
Tombsk, Siberia, and Edith Win. /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
FARM RIDGE.

Mrs. Naughten is quite indisposted
at her home.
Mr., Woodward OF Streator called IN
Grand Ridge on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Yocum were in La
Sale one day the past week
Miss Belle Locke is somewhat bet.
ter after a brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mills and
family called on friends and relatives
recently,
Mrs zachery shopped in La Sale
Wednesday.
Ross Donnell OF Streator motorod to
Grand Ridge Tueday on business.
f. p. Wakey transacted business in
Strcator Thursday afternoon.
Lewie Antram and family motorel
to Ottawa last week.
Mrs. r. Il. Hodgson entertained COM
pany recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Doty and chill
dren motored to Streator recently.
Misses Catherine Wollenhaupt and
Mildred Newman have returned home
after visit at the Hans Johnson
home in Ottawa.
Jake Paragraph of Chicago spent
day or two with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Read and fam
lily recently motored tn the Ottawa,
where they shopped.
Mr. Jerue and family visited in
Grand Ridge last week.
Mr.. Andrews transacted business In
Ottawa Tuesday.
r. Atwood and family were visiting
at the George Crawford home in South
Ottawa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe motored to
Streator Saturday.
Mrs. NJ J. Baldwin shopped in
Streator Friday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Williams ana
Senator and Mrs. T. Essington Of
attended the supper at Mrs.
tIuss' on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Watts of South Ottawa town.
ship was recent ottawa business
caller.
Rev. Qulgg OF Streator motored to
this parish the fore part Of the week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10

a week end visit with their son, Clar,
ence, who attends the University OF
Illinois.
Mrs. Jesse Dilley had as her guest
Tuesday Mrs. .Rutan OF the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. eibolt Jr, were in
Utica recently, whore they attended
the funeral OF their cousin, Mr.. AIT
brey
Miss Durdan enjoyed a visit with
her brother from Brookfed recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hodgson eutertaia-
ed number Of relatives at dinner
recently.
Miss Mildred Locke was a week end
guest at the Mason home near Strea.
tor the past week. ..|.
Mr. Moss was village caller on
Wednesday.
George b, Forbes and wife of East
ottawa visited the latter's brother,
Albert Mills, and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leibolt shopped in OF.
tawa recently.
Miss Lucy Grubor has returned to
her home in Chicago after an ex.
tended visit in Deer Park aud Grand
Ridge.
Mrs. Nellie Langley, who resides
east of the village, entertained a mum
Der of friends at dinner Tuesday.
Ralph Hampson motored 10 the
Ridge Wednesday morning.
Miss Evelyn Fogle has returned
from u visit at the George Dulian
home.
Mrs NJ. c. Hodgson and cousin,
Miss Ida James OF Seymour, Conn,
spent a few days last week at the
Hodgson brothers, visiting both Mr.,
and Mrs. Everett Hodgson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest HOdgson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zahn motored
to Streator recently
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dilley enter
tanned Edward Poundstone and wife
Tuesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton are the

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton are the
parent OF baby girl born Oct. 81.
W. II. Watts OF South ottawa town
ship was a recent Ottawa shopper.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fogle and chill
dren spent day recently at the Dill
ley home.
Hiss Smith was recent ottawa
caller.
MRS, John I.ehr called on Miss Belle
Locke "Wednesday afternoon.
Raymond Antram was an Ottawa
business caller Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10

chester In Erivan, Armenia. Their
home addresses and those OF Nina
Louise Seymour, who died in Toule,
France, and Alice A. Ireland, In Base
hospital No. l0l and information OF
other women who died in the serv-
ice is being sought by Miss Irene Civ.
enwilson, curator of the American
Red Cross museum in Washington,
chairman of the memorial committee.
Following is the list of gold star
women Of Illinois, cities named are
those given rs emergency addresses
when tho women sailed for France.
Chicaso-Lucile Pepoon, Carmelita
O'Connor, Antolnette Lippold
Evanston Burnet Wood.
Virginia--Nellle Robertson.
Beecher City-Geneva Gastevens.
Decatur-Florenc A. Hinton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10

The war of 1914 laid half the ma
tons Of the world I'M the dust. prhoir
homes. their industries their peace
must be restored by the rising gener-
atoms. In them is the hope of the
world.
To make motherhood easier, to SCI
cure for every baby clean bill OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
Common Words.

In conversation "what' Is heard
oftenest, except "our car In the frst
year of It's ownership. 49, 81. Louis
GlobeDemOcrat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10

health and fair start N flifsA-tnst
Is the problem. wy wv Hs
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is, an excellent medicine Tor
mothers and for future mothers. for
fifty years this medicine has been
used successfully in all non-surgical
cases Of women's diseases.
-------a----------<----- q
Spring Chickens
At 25 cents per pound at
STElNBACH'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
HARDING FAYORS
CITIZENS MILITIA
President Declares He Would
Like to See Civilian Train
ing for 100000 Ameri-
cans Annually

WASIllHGTON President Harding.
In an address here today 10 citizen sol.
diers from Camp Meade. Md, declared
he favored military training "for more
than 100 900 civilians annually. not for
any prospective aggressive wai .are but
to preserve peace"
After re,.ewing the civilian troops on
the Ellipse. adjacent to the White
House grounds. the president called at
tention to the fact that $4,000 civilians
were afforded training this summer.
compared with IL 900 last year. The
president said the review had given
him new confidence but added that there
was not thought in America for arm
ed warfare. the nation being concerned
only in preserving peace of the world
In the Camp Meade contingent there
were 100 young men constituting an
infantry, medical artillery ana cavalry
unit. from. tho District of Columbia
Maryland. Delaware and Pennsylvania
who have been in training for three
weeks. Declaring that boys had bene-
fitted by learning discipline, The pres
ident asserted that all Americans might
we'll benefit by learning little more
impressivcly the obligations OF the cit.
izen to nls country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young. Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
'cavy lea with sulphur added. viii
urn gray. streaked and faded hair beau
fully dark and luxuriant. Just few
pplications will prove a revelation II
our hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec pc
t home. though. is troublesome. An
asier way is to get bottle OF Wyeths
Rage ami Sulphur Compound at any
rug store all ready for use. THIS Is the
,d.time recipe improved by the addi
ion OF other ingredients.
While wlspy. gray. faded hair Is not
inful, We all desire to retain our youth.
Gl appearance and attractlveness. By
arkeninS your hair with Wyeth's Sage
lnd SULPHUR Compound. no ono can tell,
because It does 1t so naturally. so ev.
My. You just dampen q sponge or soft
rush With 1t and draw this through
our hair. taking one small strand al
! time; By morning all gray hairs have
l.appeafed and. after another appli'
'ut.on or two Your hair becomes beau
fully lark. glossy, soft and luxuriant,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
Chile Buys Rail
Equipment Here;
Some Is Shipped

PITTSBURFH, - The larges, single
consignment; OF electric apparatus for
railroad electriflcaton ever made In
this country started from Pittsburgh
recently when the Westinghouse Elec,
trio International Company dispatched
the International Trade Special" on
its way 10 the coast,
The special, made up Of 80 cars, cay-
ried equipment for the Identification OF
the state railroads OF Chile. Ii was the
second such shipment, the first having
been made several weeks ago. A third
will follow shortly, The contract with
Chile involves 100000 and includes
50 locomotives. The consignment now
on Its way to South America is valued
u s7so.ooa,
From Pittsburgh the special" goes
10 South Philadelphia, where the mater.
.al win be loaded on steamer for tran.
BIT to Valparaiso By way of the Pana
ma Canal.
The waters OF the Rio Colorado will
be utilized In the generation OF the
power TO be furnished 10 the Chilean
ssate railways. the initial electrificatiou
of which WIN include Ia miles Of track
ils miles from Valparaiso to Santiagc
and IS miles from Las Vegas TO Los
Andres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
OF NATIONAL RENOWN TO
BE BROUGHT HERE FOR ARDMORE
STYLE SHOW, SEPTEMBER 18th

Due to the extreme changes being
wrought in the latest showings Of wo.
mems wear and an accompanying de-
mand to see how the new styles will
look ON live models. those in charge
Of Ardmore's approaching style show
predict that II will be the best attended
and the most elaborate style salon that
southern Oklahoma has ever Witnessed.
The show will be held September II
and Is.
Those IN charge Of the affair an.
nounced Monday that negotiations are
pending which, II successful, win bring
to this city as participants in the style
event some OF the best known models
Of the southwest. Among those who
will probably be brought here by the
display association is Mss Norman
Clancy Of st. Louis, who recently was
awarded prize in Oklahoma City for
having the most perfect foot Of any er-
try in the exhibition. Miss CLANCY
has notified those in charge Of the show
that she may be able TO attend. other
equally well known models may be
brought too, II has been announced.
Among new fashions TO be introduced
at the approaching show are included
numbers in practically every line Of wo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
F0RESTERS READY
TO FIGHT FLAMES

DULUTH, Minn.-Within u months
time forest fires, Minnesota's greatest
Industrial evil, VIII be threatening
throughput the north country and for.
estry officials in charge of the millions
Of acres OF wooded regions already are
making } lans TO give battle TO this
common e'emy. With the approach of
late summer bringing with It long dry
spells and the consequent drying up
Of vegetation the forestrymen establish
constant vigil which will be relieved
only whom the fall ralns are supple.
mented NY winters snow hla1kets
From headquarters Of the state ;o~'
estry service. Minnesota National For
est and Superior Natonal forests coir
reports .f preparations for tnn FIRST
season which ususiiy tgton,es a.tis.'
about the first OF Septsmbec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21

mems apparel, Extreme changes In
sk!rt-wear, knitted garments. fur wraps,
three-piece suits, blouses, millinery, and
footwear, bid fair to create no small
share of interest, when the list Of mod.
els has been announced. Ready-to.wear
experts here declare that II Is abso.
lGtely necessary for the ladies to see
the new creations on living models be.
fore they can appreciate them.
The showings OF women's wear will
he the most complete ever attempted
here and will include the most spectacu'
lar numbers shown at the eastern
markets in the opinion OF Miss Ann
Griffin. Of the Westheimer-Daube Com
pany. who has just returned from New
York City, where she Witnessed the
elaborate style salon al The list Regi
ment Armorv. Miss Griffin declares
that all new fashions will be introduced
here.
Work is being pushed al a rapid
stride on the inter.decorations and tho
stage-effects at Convention Hall where
the show will be presented. All light
ing apparatus will be installed soon
Arrangements are complete for staging
dance at Convention Hall on the clos
ing night OF the show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
Service Greed Fer
Post Offices Is a
New Thing in Job

WASHGNGTON.-A "Croed' Cor tha
postal service Is the newest thiny
among postmen and w!ll be suggested
to the Welfare Councils established IN
every first and aecond class post office
In the country AS written and adopt
cd by n Washington welfar, council
to start The movement. the creed reads
Ike this:
Messenger Of sympathy and love
Servant of parted friends.
Consolsr of the lonely.
Bond ,t the scattered family
Enlarysr of the common life.
Carrier oi news and knowledge.
INSTRUMENT Of trade and Industry.
Promo,cr OF mutual acquaintance.
OF peace and good viii among natlonA
The creed has been posted about the
Washington office and soon. II taken
up by lhe other councils. It is said,
will appear IN all other offices Of he
yStem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
American Students
Welcomed by Danes
at Big Reception

COPENHAGEN,-Aft a weeks visit
to Denmark a party of IS travelling
American students has left here for
Norway and Sweden,
The students are visiting the Scan
dinavian countries under the auspices
Of the International Students Tours and
in cooperation with the American
Scandinavian Foundation, James Creese
secretary Of the latter organization. and
Professor Benson, of Columbia Univer-
slty, are conducting the tour, After q
short visit TO Germany and France, the
students here viii join the rest OF the
$50 American students, who arrived in
Europe on board the Saxonia, and re-
turn with them 10 the states,
During their stay in Copenhagen the
students, mostly undergraduates from
various American universities, have
been entertained by the American min
lister, the Copenhagen municipality, the
Copenhagen University and the Danish
Students Union. They have visited mu-
seums and other places and institutions
OF interest under the guidance Of first
class Danish experts,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
Say 1t With Flowers, But Say 1t Right Is
Advice Of Pretty New York Florist
BY Marian Halo.

Say it with flowers, urge all the flor
lists.
That's all very we'll, OF course, but
il you made a pilgrimage to The average
flower dealer and said
Give me bouquet that viii say.
I'm terribly sorry, darling-its all my
fault-you are an angel, now how
many OF those promising this univer-
sal language propaganda could help
you out?
l know OF one. Irene Hayes But
she is not an average dealer she's
most unusual,
Ii you asked her such a question,
she'd Immediately do up 4 box Of VIC
lets for you. That's the message Of
the violet
Miss Hayes makes a speciality Of
knowing what the flowers she sells say
after they leave her. That's why this
very pretty Kansas City grl owns her
own florist shop in the exclusive Park
Avenue section, New York.
1.-THE right flowers are more delicate
than words and less dangerous than
letters that are likely to he saved, she
explains.
"lf man wants to tell a girl ne loves
her, that she Is the only woman in his
life-at that time--he can subtly imply
that by sending her a single red rose.
IT is much more eloquent than a basket
ful
III ne is interested in a girl. loves to
take her to the theater and enjoys her
companionship but has no thought Of
more than a pleasant filtration. he
should send her daisies. marlgolds or
any Of the yellow garden flowers-no
girl would misunderstood his stten-
tions.
when buying for the debutante. ne
should not make the mistake of send.
ing her the orchid, the divorcee's flow
er. She may select il for herself. but
he presumes upon her sophistication If
he picks IT. Sweet peas. rosebuds and
forget-me-nots are foC the debby,
But the language Of flowers needs
not only to be mastered by the man
but by the woman. A wife can save lots
Of friction in the home II she uses the
proper flowers on the dinner table.
Suppose she has a small confession
10 make Try to have the decorations
In pastel colors and use simple flowers
-mgnonettes. pansies or violets, These
will inspire confidence as she unfolds
the news about the hat she had TO have
or the allowance that has reached the
breaking point,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
Final Touches Being
Added to Fair Grounds


and thoroughly enjoy the fair, Trained
nurses will be in attendance. and for n
small fee the children will be well take y
care OF and entertained OF special in
terest TO farmers this year will be the
exhibition Of furm machinery, local
hardware merchants have reserved con.
siderable space. and everything in the
way OF modern farm machinery will be
on display Local motor dealers will
also be in evidence, and new models OF
various pleasure cars and cominerc al
trucks will be shown.
Realizing that exhibits in every de-
partment VIII be heavy, the secretary
urges that entries be made as early as
possible. and under no circumstance
will they be received later than 10 p
m. August 6, printed form for filing
entries may be secured from the secre
tary or his assistant, no one Will bt
permitted to remove an exhibit befor
s D. m, August .. Ample provision has
been made to guard the exhibits every
night during the fuir, SO no fear MAJ
be expressed that any OF them will be
come lost, the secretary sad.
Mrs. H. E. Foster. and Mrs. c. l.
Byrne who will be In charge OF the
woman's building predict an unusually
large exhibit in their department, they
will be ably assisted by competent
corps of superintendents in every de
partment, and have already begun tc
took entries.
Merchants Liberal.
To increase interest in the Garter
county fair. merchants Of ArdmorC
have donated several hundred dollar
TO be given in merchandise or cash as
cdded premiums 10 the exhibitors. these
ent departments in add ton 10 the regu
lar cash premium given by the fair as
sociation.
A special racing program has been al
ranged for the fair 10 include both har
ness and running horses, and lovers o
this sport will find they have been pro
vided fer In a satisfactory manner. The
program is now being prepared BY th'
racing committee, and will be publish
ed as soon as completed. The manage
ment has negotiated for ample bus sery
Ice between the city and fair grounds
so all will find means Of transportation
to the fair. I'VE are looking forward
| to the best fair ever held In Carte!
county" concluded Mr.. Simpkins, "ant
with the hearty cooperation We hav'
been getting from the citizens, OF Ard
more. have no reason to doubt the ac
cpracy OF my prediction"