davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
Visits Soldier Brother.

Mrs. Sarah Savage went to Chicago
this morning to see her brother.
Thomas Bradley Mr.. Bradley was
gassed during the world war and his
condition is not very favorable.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
Fiqhtinu Five Wins. is 70 10

The Fighting Five basketball team.
which played Lostant at Lostant last
night, won, 10 to 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
CHURCHILL SIGNED
TO UMPIRE IN 81

Vern Churchill, Marseilles barber
and arbiter of various athletic events.
will no longer hold down back seat
but VIII step out this season. vern
umpired for the Ottawa Cubs good
share OF this season and especially
did well In the White Sox.Ottawa Cub
tilt. He worked so well that they
thought the Marseilles man worthy
OF a league tryout. So Ottawa will
lost Its umpire for this season he
will spend IL in the Three | league
preparatory to stepping into the big
show II his work Is good enough
which his friends believe IL will be.
The Marseilles man was called to
Chicago Thursday by AL Tearney.
president OF the Western League. and
also chief mogul Of the Three |, and
after nice talk a contract was sign.
ed for the Marseilles barber to re-
port the first OF the season 10 head.
quarters for instructions
In conjunction with the signing of
the contract the old Hutchinson sean.
dial bobbed up but with Churchilrs
refusal to sign il that deal had any.
thing to do with his contract The
Hutchinson talk was dropped and
the terms of the contract wer talk.
ed about They were finally arranged
to suit both parties at least the bar.
Der and he was handed check for
Slb to cover the expenses of the
days excursion which he accepted
with smile and hoped the Rock
Island rattler for home.
Attorney Ed Halligan of Chicago is
spending the week end with his par.
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Halligan.
Harold Miller Ed Nicholson. Marion
Stickles and Herbert Carr drove TO
~ostart last evening to witness the
-ostant-Marseilles basketball game
Misses Madge Bovard and Hazel
Buck motored to Lostant last even
ng.
Miss Dorothy Motiitt went OF Nor.
is this morning, where she will spend
he week end with friends.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

+. T. Neff and Miss Myers of Keno
sha. WIS, are visiting friends here for
a few DAYS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
iting at the home Of Mrs. Ritzenthal.
err for the week.
Graft Skin on Hand.

Mr.. Henry Nettleingham, who some
time ago was injured by getting his
hand caught in a corn shelter. and
who has been in the Ottawa hospital
since that time, was operated on re-
Gently, and instead of grating skin
on the injured member as planned
they amputated two fingers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

Mrs Sherman Lewis and Edith Daw-
ell spent yesterday in Ottawa.
Misses Helen Milligan, Katherine
and Helen Jobst of Ottawa spent last
evening in Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
Moved 10 East Side.

George Mullin. who has resided in
the Lynn residence on the South Side,
moved this week to the Baumgardner
home on Porter avenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
shi,nea stock to chicsoo.

Ray Atwood. manager of the ship
ping association, shipped stock to Chi
cago "Wednesday evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Belle Anderson, who has been
critically i'll, has been reported as
slightly improved,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
Enioy Hioh School pronr.n

Through an error the pictures that
were to have been shown at the high
school last evening were shipped to
another point. However. a fine pro-
gram was rendered, which delighted
the audience. Superintendent Meal.
pine feared that those present might
feel they had been imposed upon, and
he requested all who were dissatis-
fed to call for their money. All were
unanimous in declaring that they
were much pleased with the entertain
ment About $S2 was netted from the
sale OF tickets, which will be used
in purchasing pictures for the school
rooms
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

Receipts Estimated.
Wheat, 40 cars.
Corn, l45 cars.
Oats, 145 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

at home when he was taken. Miss
Stouffer, who has been with the Clark
family, Is at the Christian home, and
Miss Irene is staying with Mrs. Ella
Tomlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Free Lewis are in OF
tawa spending Friday and Saturday
with Mrs. Lewis sister, Mrs. Pool
Mrs t. c. Wilson's daughter from
Kasbeer was entertained at the Rob-
ert Rowe home Friday.
Miss Lucille Grandgeorge was an
overnight visitor with Miss Ethel Ber-
nard Friday evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18
Peter MusSatti III.

Peter Mussatti is laid up at his
home on Lincoln street with an in
cured foot. He received the injury
at the Crescent Paper company when
a roll was accidentally dropped on his
foot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

ivan McClary expects to move his
household to the Harry Warren farm,
west of Sheridan next week.
DR.. Winder and family expect to
motor to Aurora Saturday to spend
the week end with relatives there.
Arthur FINLAND and daughter Ruth
motored to Aurora Friday.
Lee O'Neil Browne will speak on
the new constitution in Sheridan on
Tuesday evening, Nov. %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-18

Elmer Clark was taken i'll of diph-
iberia Thurhday. He has no definite
knowledge as to the place where he
contracted the disease, and there is
no immediate danger of anyone else
contracting the disease from him. as
the members OF the family were not
Evening star., 1922-05-26
lI1IILES0RlE!s l1I
%rbEDTIrfE,
The Suspicious of Peter Rab'
bit.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The folks who have the best succeeded
Are those who little things have needed
Johnny Chuck.

The folks who have the best succeeded
Are those who little things have needed
Johnny Chuck.
1t isn't pleasant to be suspicious OF
other people. No, sir. it isn't pleas
ant. 1t isn't pleasant at all. But
sometimes it is very necessary. That
is because there are many people who
cannot be trusted. If everybody could
be trusted there would be no such
thing as suspicion. Then what a
happy world this would be to live in.
picious, but he has to be very often.
If he were not he wouldn't live long.
He found this out when he was very
young. He found out that certain of
his neighbors were SO tricky that 1t
is necessary to be suspicious of them
all the time. One of these neighbogs
is Reddy Fox. Another is Old Man
Coyote.
When Peter found out that Reddy
Fox had spent lot of time in the
patch of sweet clover where Johnny
Chuck and his family and Peters own
family had had party late one aft
ernoon, Peter knew that Johnny
Chuck was right in suspecting that
Reddy had found out the secret of the
young Chucks ani the young Rab
bits. He went back to the dear Old
Briar-patch to think things over.
Fuzzy, my dear" said he to little
Mrs. Peter, there is no doubt in my
mind that Reddy Fox knows our Sc
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Simple Reduction.

There are so many methods Of re-
duclng that 1 am sure most women
who feel they would like to lose a
little weight become hopelessly con-
fused at the number of ways to
slenderness offered them and often
give up in despair before they have
tried any of them.
Some people advise Turkish baths
This strenuous process of scrubbing
and perspiring Is sure to take off a
certain amount of flesh. 1t does with
thin and nervous people to most
disastrous extent. Yet a Turkish
bath is SO good for the system that
many people are benefited and gain
flesh and more than make up for the
few pounds lost in the hot ROOM
Some women try hot baths in their
own homes. and some go in for siren
uous exercises. Some diet and some
try all these methods at once. Then
there are reduction salts and reduc-
tion pills and reduction foods; waters
to drink that are supposed to destroy
the fattening power of whatever you
eat; and there are any number of sup
posedly quick and easy ways to take
off flesh. There are places where 1t
is baked off and places where it Is
massaged off and altogether there Is
a confusing number of methods.
If you are too fat and want to re-
duce there are one or two basic facts
which you should know first, then
you can decide which method of re-
Evening star., 1922-05-26

consideration just because it was S
o'clock And there you were. tryin'
to undo your back buttons and
watching the lamp smoke up one side
of the chimney. Member how you
stood on one leg. fumbling for the
buttons, while the smoke went up
and up in little peak?
The buttons We're big white china
ones with fiuted edges like apple pies.
and if you We're girl your hair was
all snarled on the top one. And 1t
was cold-all sticky cold, n your nose
were hollow creeeeks in the other
rooms and
And then suddenly from the tin roof
there came a gallant little tap-tap-
tap, 1t was beginning to rain. You
stopped. Something cozy and COM
forting seem to fill the room ana
wrap itself around you. You weren't
lonely any more. 1t felt as if some
one had come to play. You began
to hurry with your buttons and those
heavy. ribbed tockings-puiling
them off, all in one with those old
scratchy flannel things that were so
foppy around the ankles. In another
minute you wer in your nightie-
canton flannel" buttoned up around
your chin-youd scrambled through
your prayers-the lamp was out. and
there you were in bed. with the
crazy quilt pulled up to your ears.
Then through the dark 1t came
tappety, tap-tap-tap. Chuckle.
sursle and splash, tinkle, tumble and
tapi 1t filed the night, it filled the
room. it filled your heart with a glad
little song as you floated off to sleep.
| can't write more. Old Rain.
There's a pain in my heart that you
never knew when you sang to me
from the roof Somewhere you're
singing on other roofs tonight. VIII
YOU give the little tads my love-and
whisper the dreams to them that
once you gave to me?
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Making Of Hats With Ribbon
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

plait 1t and how to make 1T into
flower petals and leaves.
This season it is seemingly con-
sidered smarter to make clever de-
sign out of plain colored ribbon than
to make use of one of the intricately
designed ribbons. Those wonderfully
woven ribbons attract our attention
as they are spread out in the glass
cases of ribbon counters or stand in
bolts on the shelves, but we seldom
find an excuse to buy. Certainly they
have no place on the hats that are
smart. They are less used for sashes
and girdles than was the case last
season. for dressmakers, like milli-
ners, prefer to use the ribbon of
single tone. If they wish a flowered
effect in ribbon they twist and tor
ture pieces of plain ribbon into roses
and lilies just sufficiently real to be
clever, and use these as festoons
down the side of a frock or around a
low swung girdle.
Just at present the leaf-trimmed
turban is in very good repute, and
how to make one of these turbans
from leaves of ribbon is trick
worth knowing.
AS any one might have foreseen,
in this season when large hats are
enormous. when their brims extend
their crowns go careering up like
hennins in the air-in a season of
such extremes it is small wonder
that there has been strong and
persistent demand, on the part of
many women for the hat that pos
sesses neither breadth nor height
The truth of the matter is that the
turban is very much in demand.
Often these turbans are draped in
georgette or maline Sometimes they
are covered with petals or leaves of
artificial flowers. In the sketch you
may see one entirely covered with
little fan shaped ribbon rosettes, Civ
ing the appearance of flowers. The
which rivals black as a color, both
safe and smart.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON,

You know, folks. it's sortta human
to want to pay back your friends.
That's the first thing a congressman n
does when he gets job, and the bar
ber always gives free shaves to the
pal who staked him for that months s
rent. So now that 1 have this little
corner where 1 may talk, I'm going
to pay back a friend. You won't
mind. will you? Perhaps you. too.
owe a debt to the same friend and
something may turn in your heart as
well as mine when / stop today to
give my gratitude to that old pal of
mine-the rain on the roof!
We had a tin roof-did you? Do you
remember how you usta hate to go to
bed, way up there alone in the cold.
1t had been so homelike down there
in the settin' room with ma and dad
playing cribhage. an the cat asleep
on the old sofa and the stove so jolly
hot the backing smelled. But they'd
bundled you off without mite of
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY: CHATS

ducing Is most convenient for you.
We Will go into these in more detail
later. Meantime remember that the
body acquires a certain amount of
daily energy through food and usss
up certain amount of energy
through work. If there is more food
there must be more work or you will
acquire fat. If there is the same
amount of work there must be less
food in order to reduce.
MIR. T. Alt is likely your scalp is
so tight on the bones that circulation
has been impeded This would ac-
count for your hair thinning until
now the scalp may be seen. With the
tips of your fingers massage the scalp
until you get it loosened. and even
lift it off the bones by taking hands
full of hair and pulling it. The idea
is to increase circulation and nature
will do the restoring. Massage every
day and include a tonic with this
three times week.
Sixteen. 1t is evident there was
something in the rouge that disa greed
with your skin. and If you do not
aggravate the condition ii will likely
disappear.
AnXious.-lt is not unusual for very
young girls to be unevenly developed.
few more years of growth will cor
rect.
Dolly D.--During the time that you
are not dancing find some one with
whom you may converse or be inter
ested in something. Never stand
around idly as if you were being neg
lecteN
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Date and Nut Tarts.

Trim the crusts from loaf of
bread. cut it into slices and cut each
slice into rounds. Cut a small round
from the center of half of these
slices, using a biscuit cutter not more
than an inch and half in diameter.
Stone one-half a pound of dates, put
them through a meat chopper, adding
one-half a pound of almonds
blanched. Add enough orange juice
or water to form a paste. Spread the
solid rounds with this date mixture.
butter the other slices. put the butter
side next to the fruit mixture and
press them together. Put a teaspoon
full of juice jelly in each small hole
and serve with nut cream.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Cocoanut Slump With Custard.

Mix three-foui tbs of cupful of
sugar with three tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, then add two cups of milk
and cook, and stir in double boiler
for ten minutes. Pour over the Stiffiy
beaten whites of three eggs and beat
we'll Allow to stand for a few min
utes and beat in one cupful of pure
white cocoanut. Flavor with one-half
a teaspoonful of vanilla extract and
turn into a wet mold Chill and serve
with a custard made with the yolks
of the
Evening star., 1922-05-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. ID.
Noted Physician and Author.

teacupful of wheat bran daily is
wholesome natural laxative. an aid to
digestion. but scarcely a builder eX-
cept. perhaps, for horses or cattle. 1t
has little nutritive value for man.
Another OVERTURNED Nurse.
The nurse at my school tells me that
I have ringworm. These round spots
on my arms do not itch. Please tell
me what l should DOB. JD
Answer-You had better see a doctor
about it and beware of any amateur
diagnosis made by nurse.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Ribbon manipulation has come tc
ming of women's hats. Once a MILL
ner might rest content that she had
mastered ribbon when she had learned
to tie bows and make loops and
rosettes. Now she has only begun
when she has done these things. She
must be able to make the most in
tricate of cocardes, must know how
Evening star., 1922-05-26

around the dear Old Briar-patch as
would be the case were the Chuck
family some distance away. On the
bther hand, there were some advan-
tages. For one thing, the young
Chucks would divide the attention of
the relocated hunters.
For two or three days Peter saw
Evening star., 1922-05-26

nothing of Reddy Fox or Mrs. Reddy.
So far as he could find out, they
hadn't been near the dear Old Briar-
patch. Instead of feeling easier in
his mind because of this, Peter grew
more and more suspicious. "They are
keeping away TO make us think that
they don't know anything about these
Evening star., 1922-05-26


OLD BRIAR-PATCH."
cret. OF course. he has told Mrs.
Reddy We both know there is moth
ing that could please those two more
than some tender young Rabbits to
take home to their family. This
means that they will do their very
best to catch some of our babies. AS
long as the children stay inside the
dear Old Briar-patch they Will be
safe There will be no need to worry
about them then. But we can't keep
them inside the Old Briar-patch all
the time. Reddy Fox knows this. 50
| suspect he and Mrs. Reddy are plan
ming some trick to catch our babies
outside
Little Mrs Peter shivered. Il
wish" said she. that there was a
clover patch in the middle of the dear
Old Briar- patch"
"A foolish wish. my dear. a foolish
wish" replied Peter. The clover is
outside the dear Old Briar- patch and
there is no use a all wishing it was
inside. We have raised a couple of
families successfully. in spite of Red
dy Fox and Mrs Reddy. and l guess
We can do it again. We know a lot
of Reddy's tricks and he knows that
we know them. That means that he
will try some new ones. We must be
everlastingly on the watch for them
and suspicious every minute.
For the rest of that day Peter
spent most of his time watching for
Reddy Fox. He knew that Reddy
knew about the young Chucks living
on the edge of the Old Briar-patch,
and SO he felt sure that Reddy would
appear on that side sooner or later.
Having those young Chucks such near
neighbors added to the danger for the
young Rabbits. because it would
mean that Reddy and Mrs Reddy
would spend just twice as much time
Evening star., 1922-05-26

babies over here and to make lis
think that everything is perfectly
safe" muttered Peter to himself
when they think that we will least
expect danger they viii play a sharp
trick of some kind. ] am suspicious
Yes, sir, / am suspicious"
Copyright 1822 by T. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Meat Gems.

Meat gems furnish another form of
hash To two cups of ground meat,
preferably ham. add one c'Ip of stale
crumbs. one minced onion. one half
cup of grated cheese and moisten
with tomato catsup. Press into
creased gem pans and bake In a hot
oven.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious. as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
| The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely Greaseless. lis
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsitied
at any drug store. and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
+ Two or three teaspoonfuls of Null
sified in a cup or glass with little
Z warm water is all that is required.
1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly
and rinseS out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is soft.
fresh looking, bright. fluffy. wavy
and easy to handle. Besides. it
4 loosans and takes out every particle
of dust. dirt and dandruff. Be sure
| your druggist gives YOU Mulsitied.-
| Advertisements.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

the frail, the delicate and those who
are nervous, dizzy. and who have
backache and dragging feelings. Try
1t NOW-tabIers or liquid. Send 10
cents for trial package to DIR. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

COUNTLESS LITTLE FAN-SHAPED
DEVICES. ALL MADE OF RIBBON,
ARE USED TO MAKE THIS SMALL,
CLOSE-FITTING, BEIGE-COLORED
HAT.
to gather and twist and mount ribbon
so as to make an entire hat thereof.
She must know how to braid and
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WHEN 1T LOOKS DARK to any weak

or ailins woman,
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
SOrite Prescrip-
tiOn comes to
her h,eTn. For
"wOr,;I :. U1s,"
pains I'd many
chTr ;c " G n K =
mes ~ and de-
ranGenlents, this
is the proven
remedy. Il h | n
Prescription OF
DIR. Pierce'S is n
yyOman'S tie m -
perance tonic for
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Things You'll Like
to Make.

Parasols will be coming in again
this summer. and some very quaint
and attractive ones will be seen. Here
is a lace scarf parasol that you can
make very easily. If you have spare
black lace scarf. use that. If not, take
a square of allover lace and sew a
narrow edging around it. Cut and
buttonhole hole in the middle of it
large enough to slip over the ferrule
of your parasol. Trim the edge of the
parasol with an edging of the lace
Tie a jaunty bow of ribbon at the top
of your lace-scarf- parasol. and you
can feel that you are carrying one of
Paris latest creations. FLORA.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Watch Wires Of Electric Devices.

The wires that lead from your cleo
trio devices should be looked over
frequently. If there is any sign of
break or wearing. Immediately wind
adhesive tape around the place. (Be
sure the current is turned OFF, This
will prevent shock and fires.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-05
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Hundreds of fine school houses
hundreds of miles of good roads, and
thousands of comfortable homes ar
being built all over our country-Bus
mess and industries are approaching
normal conditions
st. Anthony-5O acres of lettuce has
been planted.
Osburn-Strong vein opened on the
Rhode Island property
Wallace-Good progress being made
at ST. Louis-Idaho mine.
Crop outlook in Gooding county ex
ceptionally good.
Nampa-Rapid progress being made
in o. S. L. yards here.
Challis-Beautiful new schol house
Dor and home material.
Fairfeld-Camas county expects tC
have high school ready by Sept l.
kellogg to start on new $50,
900 Congregational church
Wallace-55,0 900 eastern brook trou
TO be 2, rted 81 cams near here.
Wardner-Kellogg mining distric
showing more activity than inman!
years.
oil and gas.
Dull he-I IOlllSlllS lSuSc OpcACO u
in Sonora mine.
Mullan- independence Lead mint
has ore body go feet wide.
Kellogg-New Compay, Bunker Cha
nee Mining Co., incorporated to oper
ate claims in Wardner district.
Orofno- White Pine Lumber Co.,
$4,000 to manufacture white pin
match blocks.
Auburn-30,000 acres land under ;
lease for oil drilling in thisdistrict.
Arcoi improving tourist camp.
Downey votes $4,000 bonds for ;
high school.
Coeur d'Alene-s15 900 paving bon
issue carries by vote of 125 to IS.
Nampa-Lettuce shipments start.
Arco-Number of mining claims ia
ken up during past fe wweeks.
Wallace-Developm resumed b.
Nabob Mining Co.
Mullan-Iron Blossom to start worl
Moscow Construction third stor.
to Lindley hall starts.
Blackfoot-Arco road improved