davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
DIMMlCK

Nessers Henry Bruck and J.. Ash.
lev of Tonica. " ere Thursday dinner
guests at the Pot finger home.
Miss Brechtel OF Mendoza, sent a
few days with her sister, Mrs. otto
Voght
Lula Roster spent last week with
he, sister, Mrs. Albert Delaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coddington spent New
Years with Paul Hassler
Albert Locke and sister. Catherine
were Friday evening callers in Dim
mick.
Robert Brooker celebrated h 5
fourth birthday Saturday A number
of his young friends were invited.
Miss 4nnie Croisant and VIM
Foobler we're married at the Hol-
lowayyille church last Tuesday. They
are both prominent residents of this
vicinity and their many friends eX-
tend CONCENTRATIONS and best wishes.
They will reside on the CrOisant farm
in Dimmick.
The farmers Of the west side are
busv hauling ciudt~s from Cherry and
are putting them Or the road east OF
the para.
Mrs. Pantenburg visited with her
daughter, Mrs. ClauG. Cutler, near
Arlington.
4 Peter stuckert Of Cherry, viii take
treatment at Spring Valley hospita
/ Chas. Pantenbure was a Peoria Vi.
/ it0r Wednesday
1 Frank Billesback and sister. N@r
Ionica, have left for months Wis,
! with relatives at Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr.. Henry RENTER was surprised
by a number Of his friends Sunda
night. Mrs All PaHtenburg won ijr-
prize. Lille Fouth second. George
/ RENTER first. and Frank Biliasbac'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
Public Sale
Of Real Estate

State Of Illinois, County In the County Court Ct Lee County
a. D, 1927
Fred settend settendOf,
the estate Of
Charles e deceased.
order and decree Of tho
county court County Illinois, and entered
record on the 5th day December administrator
Of the estate Of Charles e. will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
Sublette, Illinois

sell at public vndue highest following described
treaties
adjoining village TO- This 34 we'll i'm
There good barn.
for oa bins and
au repair Double
bushels with King
installed Good hog house. 81
concrete feeding floors Two
all farm machinery Two
practically all hog tight Good
practically level all good black
Lee There nice
This tract will be sold
.
the black SOIL all we'll
iIed good fences
TRACT No. adjoining the town
Of subIet
4-Lo Block No Of McKunes Addition to
| the Sub IS an excellent building site
haIacre ground located
directly opposite subieHe
day Of SALE
Fred J. BettendOrf
Administrator Of Charles E
Ic C. PLUmLEY, Aue'r John Attorney, M
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
How To
RevitalizeW ornout
Exhausted Nerves

fGnr nerve power depends on plenty nf good
rich. red blood n the kind that organic tren--
NaEatod lron--hc'ps make. NuSatsd Iron IS iike
THERON . your b+ooi and like the ron in spinach
leDtils and aspies, while IDetnllfc irou is iron
JaSt as Il comes frqsA tl4e action Of strnns acids
on iron hiags Nu&qted Iron do,s not iujuTe
the teeth nor upset tlIe stor9aeh; X is sn en-
ufelydferentthiaR frotnoT5 iGaryuetniliciro
Il quickly helps Glake rich, nd blood resltalize
WORKOUT, EXHAUSTED nerves and give you new
strength and energy. over 4ae0O9o people
annually are using Il. Beware az substitutes
Always insist upon having genuine organic iron
--NaXated Iron. Look for the letters Nj. on
every tablet, Sold by All druggists in tablets
ouly-never in liquid form,
aTTgk'@.Sa n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
Ballroom DANCING,

The earliest form Of ballmom dane.
ms wa, tho guldrlle, started about
1915. This was followed by the lun-
crgs, Invented IN 1886, The polka was
adopted IN 1854. The waltz, which
cuur from Germany in 1903, dId not
become popular as a bathroom dance
tin later The wostcp is an Amerl-
can Invention
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
Therefore Avoid Men, Actions.

one great rrwuir iu doing mean
action is that Won are compelled TO
associate with yourself afrerwarI. Il
yoU could only have nothing 10 Do with
I man who was guilty Of such mean.
ness, il would Sac relief.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-06
Tuesday, January 10, 1922

Between forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon oNvt; the premises at
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Essays and Sketches.
Interpreting Nature

/ that beauty transferred through him
to you.
Neither is his discussion of the
purposefulness and design of nature
especially illuminating He sees na-
ture as a person possessing spirit as
well as physical form, apparently
somewhat as Fechner interpreted ma
ture. He seems to strain a point
over and over to place nature in this
light. For instance, in his eager
ness to demonstrate that nature is
not a mere mechanism, he says even
plants have the power of choice"
and instances the fact that they Sc
lect food that viii enable them to
grow and propagate, and reject food
that would be harmful. These" we
are told. ''are something more than
mechanical operations"
This begs the entire question OF
the nature of organic life. for the
point in dispute is just this one of
whether the reactions of an organism
to its environment are more. than
chemical and mechanical. Sir Fran
els solves the question by postulating
the wholly hypothetical entity, free
viii, and simply asserting that or
ganic-and apparently Inorganic
life partakes of the nature of spirit.
When he writes: I'VE inferred
that she tnature) was actu-
ated by an aspiration toward what
we ourselves hold TO oe Of most
worth and value" he flies of into
mysticism, a doubtful region into
which his geographer's love of ex-
ploration may account for his going.
Most of US, no matter how COM
pletely city bred, have stood in wild
and wooded places. breathed in air
of an unaccustomed purity and or
ganic pungence, and felt a strange
sense Of being exactly where we
rightly belonged, of being in place
far more reasonable fundamentally
than the artificially built habitat that
We frequented. The biological analy
sis of this, which would be interest
ing and probably account scientifi-
cally for our innate attraction to nat
ural beauty, is not here attempted.
Instead we get a theological inter
probation of nature that is as old as
mysticism.
Sir Francis should have written a
new preface for the American edition
of his book. I'VE Englishmen," he
says, are born lovers of
nature. We, better than
others. should realize the beauty she
possesses. England above
every other country, should come
nearest to the heart of nature" Some
might look upon this as an attempt
to annex the realm of natural beau
ty to the already vast geographical
holdings of the British Empire. The
present reviewer has not the faint
est notion of what il may mean.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

THE HEART OF NATURE-By Sir
Francis Younghusband. E. P. Dut-
ton & Co.
HIR FRANCIS YOUNGHUS-
~ BAND, In lectures and papers,
~ has for a number of years en-
deavored to stimulate a renewed and
deeper interest in natural beauty.
Though he is president of the Royal
Geographic Society and noted as a
geographer, he writes here not as one
presenting a scientific description of
places on the earth's surface, but as
one appealing for an artistic and
philosophic approach to nature.
But in his lengthy effort to depict
the country in and near the Hima-
layas one looks in vain for the touch
of the artist. Colors and forms are
catalogued exhaustively, but the re-
suit is not art. 1t does give sort OF
picture of the country, but not a
vivid picture, not a picture to in
Splfe one ldSle iof hd'oi al pes'u's
He tells you that beauty is there in
overwhelming measure, and no doubt
it is But for all his frequent use of
the term and his repeated assurances
that a compelling appeal is felt by
those who see the Himalayas. it is
difficult to partake of this experience
by reading the book. You simply
take his word for it that the noun
tains are beautiful; you get none of
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
For Women Readers
In Current Magazines

String Millennium" for the women
boss the office as well as the home.
The artist, A. B. Walker, shows the
demure bobbed hair girl bossing her
boss. Mr.. Mason has made the dis
covery that men can work with
women without falling in love with
them, and the combined work you
can get away with is almost scan
dal, compared with what man alone
did before" Edna Valentine Trap
nelrs article I'm Going TO VIM
tells of Mile. Gade, champion long
distance swimmer and of how she
does it. This is the woman who
swan from Albany to New York in a
week. Her ambition is to swim the
English channel.-Success.
Florence J. Van Sickles writes
amusingly in Government Con-
troll of Temptation, in which
some valuable hints are given
to insure a safe summer for men.
a movement backed by anxious
wives and mothers. "A School for
Widows" by Edward e. Paramore,
is school for both grass and sod.
where the fair bereft may learn the
proper philosophy and technique OF
remarriage Realizing that fiapper-
ism is too strong to be combated
successfully in the finishing schools,
we have concluded to accept the first
marriage as an inevitable failure,
and to concentrate cur attention on
those that follow" In Adapted for
the Screen" Patricia Collinge writes
humorous letter to a supposed
critic, asking his advice about max
ing a scenario from Romeo and
Juliet" and expresses distress that
she has not been successful in local
ing Mr.. Shakespeare. Against Ma
ture," by Lydia Steptoe, is a satire
on nature, simplicity and youth
Vanity Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Verse.
A SILVER POOL-By Beulah Field.
A collection of poems. Noffat.
Yard & Co.
THE HARP OF IEFELBy Nettie p.
Allenlong Described as being "melD-
dies or joy and grief" Boston /:
Stratford Company.
SONGS OF TILE TOILERS-By Ezra
J. Poulsen. Poems. The Stratford
Company.
THE COVENANT AND OTHER
PoEArS-By DR.. Louis Smirnew.
The Stratford Company.
Religion and Philosophy.
THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES IN
THE MAkdNG-By Max L. Mar
golis. Philadelphia The Jewish
Publication Society OF America.
THE CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA :
Volume XVII, Supplement This
is a supplement volume to the Cath
olic Encyclopedia, which is a work
of reference on the constitution,
doctrine, discipline and history of
the Catholic Church. The Encycle-
pedia Press, Inc
THE ETERNAL WISDOM-By Paul
Richard. Volume I. Madras. India ::
GaneSh & Co.
Golf.
GOLF FOR OCCASIONAL PLAYERS
By Veteran. Robert NJ. Nc
Bride & Co.
THE SCIENCE OF COLA study in
movement By p. Fowlie- Robert
NJ. Mcbride & Co.
Miscellaneous.
SCIENTIFIC SELLING AND AD-
VERTISING-By Arthur Dunn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

the boss, and it depends on his own
deeds as to what kind of boss he
proves to be. A machine, according
to Miss Frazer, is "a disease in the
body of the party organization which
harbors it." 1t is necessary in order
to fight this machine to recognize it
for what it is. Another factor in the
success of a campaign is coalition.
Women of both organizations must
1oin hands and hearts, and sink
party differences. organize along
bipartisan lines, and fern them
selves into solid. unified block.
Frances Parkinson Keyes's Letters
from a Senator's Wife" tell of her
trip on the Mayflower with the la
dies of the Senate, followed by her
description of the working of the
Supreme Court and what happened
when it declared the Child Labor
Law unconstitutional. 1.-The Farm
Home and the Nation" is an Illus
trated article by Mary Meek Alike
son; ''The Camp Fires Welcoming
Glow" by Velma Comstock, a guide
TO campers who like to be comfort
able on their trips, and '"The Health
of the School Child" by Harvey w.
Wiley. M. D., an argument for not
only a longer life but a better one
Good Housekeeping.
Ada Patterson interviews Lady
Astor-Grave and Gay" but we see
more gayety than gravity in this
picture. Lady Astor is quoted as
saying that men are the weaker sex.
and that she has devil enough In her
to want to do what seems the pro-
hibitive thing. Her husband was the
one who started her on this down.
ward path from the fireside to public
life" Thomas L. Mason is in his
usual merry mood in '"The Apron
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

A controversy is afoot to deters
mine whether Priscilla actually rode
TO her wedding with John Alden on
a white bun as Longfellow reported
in The Cour1ship of Miles Stand.
ish." The opinion of Longfeliox as
a direct descendant of Priscilla and
John was probably as good as the
next mans. But now comes the
historical statisfician to contend that
no cattle were imported until four
years after their marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Correspondence
Literary Parasites.
EDITOR Book SHcTIoN-sir:

fsbifust fsook ofAlioN-s>H
DON'T know your name or just
how you dc il, but as a reader
and writer of newspaper stuff
from way hack, LET me feiicitate you
on achieving the almost impossible
in making a book section that is
neither stupid, sensational, cut and
dried, nor too literary to be interest
ing. This albeit | disagree heartily
with some of your viewers and re-
viewers. Always there are others
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl

A GUIDE TO MEN. BY Helen Row.
land Dodge Publishing Company.
ISS ROWLAND. already the
MI author of four volumes OF
verse and epigrans, has put
the subtitle as Encore Reflections
Of a Bachelor Girl" a wealth OF epi-
gram. As Fannie Hurst says in a
forex1rd. Helen Rowland wie8ds a
wicked bow, but the sting Of her
cynicism is always relieved hy a
kindly human touch. She has a
marvellous understanding of the
weakness OF the race, particularly
when II is in love.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23


intellectual heart. Further, there is
use as well as entertainment iH what
you and the faies ordain- Then, too,
as a crowning mercy. it appears 20
my poor mind that 'puIl" and per-
sonaiity reduced 10 their lowest
drawing power.
That's that. Follows a suggestion
made in good viii. however it may
strike you. 1t is that you print some
thing re. the assisted" publisher
who is ready to send you on TO glory
II only you yourself VIII pay the
freight, depending on your 50 per
cent. royalty to save yon whole. Add
TO him his brother of prey, the man
who VIII not only print a book for
you at your own expense but find
the Ms. for it-also at your expense.
IT is within my absolute knowledge
than a lady with alimony so gorgeous
the head swims in contemplation of
it poses as an authoress by such
help. Also and further. several and
sundry ladies by courtesy, less we'll
endowed financially, have explained
their incomes by royalties on my
books" which are sometimes swelled
by "a friend in the Street." who in
vests the royalties on the never lose
principle. Then there is the author
or authoress by grace OF Romeike-
he was, you know, the original clip
ping man. More than one best seller
has been built of such chips But
you doubtless know all this quite as
well as do-maybe better. j think
you viii serve not only Literature
but humanity in letting in the light
upon the men who offer the green
ings and the groundlings immortal
ity-at so much per laurel wreath.
Am moved TO this writing by a
letter just received-a Boston firm
applied 10 me for MS, Enclosing a.
leaf1et advertising something bear
ing their imprint, from a man know,
and whose reputation is above re-
pruach. 1t induced me to forward
novel in MS.-fhis morning I am Of
fe-ed immediate publication upon
the very liberal terms of $500 down,
$500 when the book is between cev-
ers and s475 when it is issued-the
which I an to retrieve through so
per cent. royalties. My answer was
to order the MS. Immediately re
turned--but suppose I had not been
wise in the ways of the assisting
Egyptians-had signed such a con-
tracte There must be plenty OF
gucgeons who do such rash things,
since the firm has moved to bigger
quarters. and evidently indulges in
press agent. Besides the present crop
OF authorlings the leaves of VAL.
lombrosa are a mighty bad last-pos-
sibiy they deserve not TO be saved
from their folly-but neither do the
SHARKS Ihat eat them deserve Such
high feeding.
/ could write such an article from
the deeps OF experience and observa-
ton, but If you think it would be
better done by another hand, have at
it. My concern is the putting of a
crimp in the shark tails rather than
who does the crimping.
For the rest, here are thanks for
my Sunday diversions, and more
power to your blue pencil. Which is
all at present from
Sincerely yours,
NJ. M'CULIOCH-WIL
New YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Described as a ready reference and
inspiration book Tor advertising men,
sales managers, manufacturers, job
bers. canvassers, lawyers, mer-
chants-any one who has something
30 sell Harper & Brothers
FOOD. HEALTH AND GROWTH
BY L. Emmett Holt, NJ D. Treats
OF the subject of vitaInins and shows
how the knowledge OF this subject
has given a new basis for valuing
foods. The Macmillan Company.
PETROLEUM: WHERE AND HOW
TO FIND IT-By Anthony Blum,
Chicago: Modern Mining Books
Publishing Company
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF
FUR DRESSING AND FUR DYE
INGLBy William E. Austin. ID.
Van Nostrand Company.
AnthroPeleEy.
EARLY CIvaLIZATI0N-By Alexan-
der A. Goldeuweiser. The subtitle
describes this book as AN Introduc-
ton to Anthropology." Deals with
the civilization or early man. Al
fred A. Knopf.
Psychology.
PRINCIPLES OF SOCIAL PsYcHoI-
OGY-By James Nickel Williams.
Explains society in psychological
terms. Reveals, Ii is said. the hid
den springs OF action beneath the
fernent of the business world, the
labor movement. the progressive
movement in the churches. the pro-
fessions. &c Alfred A. Knopf.
THE SOURCE OF POWER-By Theo-
dore Clinton Foote. Baltimore, Md. ::
William q wilkins Company.
Essays aad Sketches.
THE RED GARDEN-By Henning
Kehler Translated from the DAN
ish by Frithjof Tolzs.ig. A series of
Russian portraits. Alfred A knepf.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Books of the Week
Fiction.

Fiction.
EDWARD BARRY-By Louis Beclse.
A romance of the South Seas. New
edition. Boston: The st. Botolph
Society.
History and Public Affairs.
ARABIA-By D. G. Hogarth. A his
tory OF arabia from the earliest
known times down to the entry Of
Arabs into the great war. Oxford
University Press
RECONSTRUCTION IN FRANCE
By William Macdonald. Describes
the work undertaken In different de-
partmenfs Of France and discusses
such. topic as the redistribution OF
population, with its effect upon
labor; the restoration OF transport.
the new developments OF agriculture
and industries. &c. The Macmillan
Comnany.
CREATIVE REvOLUTION-By Prof.
r. l.. Vaswani. The author says !:
'.India's future is not in a revolt,
but In a revolution, not in sword
and bioodshed, but in return to her
own life" Madras, India: Ganesh
& Co
THE EXPANSION OF BRITAIN
IAo-h <1dI1 VI 1AiA@ DAs5-
COyERIES-By w. R. Kermack. A
geographical history. Oxford Uni
yersity Press.
A SHORT HISTORY OF BRITISH
AGRICULTURE-By John Orr. Ok
ford University Press
IRELAND'S WOES AND BRITAdN'S
WILES-By Andrew Gerrie. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Company.
THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY-By
Carter c. Woodson. Deals with all
phases of negro life and history.
Washington, d. c.: The Associated
Publishers, Inc
ITALY DURING THE WORLD WAR
BY Salvatore A. Cotillo. With an
introduction by Gen A. DiaZ. Bos-
ton: The Christopher Publishing
House.
INDIAN SUMMER-By Emily Grant
Hutchings. first novel. Alfred
A. Knopf.
THE PROMISED ISLE-By Laurids
Bruun. Translated by David
Pritchard. This is the second of the
Van Zenten stories, which tells of a
tropical island and the four men
who escape there away from The
Great Beast -lof civilization and
capitalism. Alfred A. Knopf.
Outdoor, Travel, Observation.
TRAIL CRAFT-By Claude p. For
dyce. Introduction by Stewart Ed
ward White An aid in getting the
greatest good ont of a vacation
trip Stewart Kidd Company.
THE HEART OF NATURE. or THE
QUEST FOR NATURAL BEAUTY
BY Sir Francis Younghusband.
E. p. Dutton & Co.
Psychoanalysis.
THE TECHNIQUE OF PSYCHE
ANALYSIS-By David Forsyth.
This book is the result, we are told.
of the authors ten years researches
and practice % II consists Of three
main topics-the analyst himself,
prerequisites of the treatment and
the analysis proper. Moffat, Yard
& Co.
Juvenile.
LITTLE WOMEN. or MEG, 10, BETH
AND AMY-By Louisa M. Alcott-
A new illustrated edition, with IL
Illustrations in color by Jessie Will
COX Smith. Little, Brown & Co.
DENISE OF THE THREE PINES
By Edith A. Sawyer. story for
girls. Boston: The Page Company.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

THE HEART OF NATURE@By Sir
Francis Younghusband. E. P. Dut-
ton & Co,
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

LITTLE WOMEN, or MEG, 10, BETH
AND AMY-By Louisa M. Alcott-
A new illustrated edition, with IL
Illustrations in color by Jessie Will
cox Smith, Little, Brown & Co.
DENISE OF THE THREE PINES
By Edith A. Sawyer. A story for
girls. Boston: The Page Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
TRANSFERS GIVEN A BLACK EYE BY SYRACUSE BOARD

SYRACUSE. N. T., Dec. 24.-Syra cuse university has now stepped into line with the larger and more pro- gressive universities of the country in move for cleaner athletics and has barred transfer athletes from competition on the hill.
 There have never been many transfers to Syracuse, but the Orange has decided in the future there will be none of them.
 For the greater part the transfers to Syracuse in the past have been those of athletes who played their freshman year at some other institu- tion and then decided to enter Syra- cuse. But now an iron-clad rule has been put into effect following the careful study of conditions In the middle west by Coach John F. Nee han and Graduate Manager George B. Thurston. The western "big ten" conference does not permit transfers, and the Syracuse men liked the way the rule worked there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
Gopher Gridders Are Giuen Course on Mat

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Dec. 2i.- Gopher football linemen who will re- turn for the 1923 Maroon and Gold eleven are taking 9 short course this month in wrestling.
 Coach Bill Spaulding Is urging his forward wall timber to report as often as possible to Blaine McKurick. Minnesota mat mentor.
 their initial wrestling drill and falling tactics Rollitt. Gay Abram- Merrill and other linemen were on the mat, in addition to a number of fresh forward wall candidates.
 Spaulding believes that knowl- edge of wrestling is a great asset to Iineman. and plans to have evef gridder on his squad take the drill. Later he will have his tackles and ends take a course in boxing.
 Use of the hands and the body, according to Spaulding. is what makes a good lineman, and he be- lieves that wrestling and boxing make for efficiency in these things.
 While the Gophers are idle in foot ball, Spaulding Is planning for next fall and Is doping out new plays made the past season. He i7 having freouent conferences with his men and coaches and by the time spring practice rolls around will be able to give his squad more advanced drill than any squad in the history or the school ever received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
Stagg Once Dodged q
 Tackler ty Running Around Man on Field

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-(special)- Thirty years ago, when the Univer- sity of Chicago entered the football field, A. A. stagg took up his work as coach there. and sometimes played on the eleven when a man was needed.
 He had just come from the east, where he had gained enormous fame at Yale as a backfield star.
 Chicago tackled Edgewood High that fall of 1892 at south side park. Stagg played halfback for the Ma rooms and defensive quarter. On the Edgewood eleven was Waffle Mc- Cornack, later one of Dartmouth's greatest gridiron warriors.
 The Maroons won the battle, 12 to 6. largely because Stagg got away on an end run and circled behind a park policeman, who was astride of horse. This obstacle, standing fully 10 feet inside the football field. prevented Mccormack from tackling Stagg and keeping the score q tie.