davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
All o. X,

I'd Wells writes back to his wife
that he found all his relatives In OK.
ccllcnt health, and he is enjoying
himself, hut still will not be sorry
when the time comes to return to
home and work here.
Margaret Brester, student at
Lombard college, is now in Peoria.
visiting at the home Of her uncle.
Ben Brewster, before coming on home
tor the summer vacation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24

victims of the disease The per cont
age was far higher than was expected
hy agricultural authorities or the
county The average was three times
the amount stockmen had predicted
would be found.
IN one place where the tests were
made, fifty per cent of the animals
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
JAPANESE COUNCIL
RATIFIES APPLY PACT

Toxic. June 2i.--tBy the A. P.D-
The Japanese privy council today ar-
proved unanimously the quadrupl .
treaty recommended at the Washing
ton arms conference The treaty was
sent to the prince regent for ratifica
ton. He promised that this formalitT
would be carried out,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Bunco Club.


The bunCo club met yesterday at
ternoon a. the home OF Mrs. August
LeitCriR, of Broadway. with Il dozen
present in spite of the oppressive
heat of the day,
All amused themselves with bunco
during the afternoon, chatting mean.
time with each other. Mrs Nottic
Lac received the prize. lovely en-.
hrotdercd towel and the consolation
prize was unanimously awarded Mrs.
James Gallaher, class measuring
cup an article useful to any house.
keeper, and OF which an extra one is
welcome as the first
Ice cream. cake and lemonade
were served by the hospitablc hostess
and proved very refreshing TO the la.
dies, the extreme heat rendering any
thing cool very desirable.
Miss sue Daggctt went to Chicago
this morning 10 visit friends a day
or SO.
Ben Brewster, OF Peoria, arrived
yesterday and was an over night ylsi.
tor at the home of his brother, r.
u Brewster OF Clark street
y + Giannoui has gone to Chicago
TO visit his brother.
Emma Glnelli went to Joliet to Wis.
II friends this morning,
Hunter. Allen d Co closed their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Painting Job Completed.

The painters have completed paint
Ing the exterior of the National His
cuit companS's new office. The paint
ing Is done on the hollow tile of tho
building, and the colors chosen given
as nearly as possible the effect of
ligh, Colorod lime stone. The office
presents beautiful appearance.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Ia PCT. OF TESTED
CATTLE HAVE T. B.

Out OF the $50 head of cattle which
have been tested for tuberculosis in
La Sale county during the past week.
a. or 50 animals were found to be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Today Markets
GRAIN

Furnished by G. W Kirby, manager
Gardiner r. Van Ness & Co.. members
Chicago Board OF Trade, third floor
MOloney Building.
open High Low Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
ARRANGE Charter.

Mrs. a, ODillc IL arranging the
charter for the members of the Help.
Ing Lucille Sisters Mr.. ODllc has
taken the pictures of all the charter
members, and these photographs arc
placed tastctully around the charter.
This will be Mrs, ODillc's present to
the lodge. The charter will be- kept
ON the walls of the lodge room.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Meets With Accident.

Dow, The year Cd ION Of Mt and
Mrs Joseph Pfal'zgrat met with
very painful accident Thursday after
noon when h and some other chill
dren were playing about in front IF
tho Mercantile store Dow In some
way waa closer to the showcase than
he thought and in playing his right
arm was forced through the glass Of
the case, infiCtiug some ugly gaShos
Dow was given first aid treatment a.
the drug store by c. f Smith Later
the injured arm was given medical
treatment but will cause the little
fellow some discomfort for time.
Unfortunately. it is his right arm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre
Office, Black l76-Phones House, Black IS

lumber yard on Saturday afternoon.
commencing today. instead OF Thurs
day afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
CHURCHES.
ST. Andrews Episcopal. Farm Ridge


church school at a p. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 2.45 clock.
Morning service fourth Sunday in the
month at II o'clock. WOman's Guild
every two weeks on Thursday after
noon Rev. Norman b. Quigg, rector.
Methodist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at II ., IN. EpwOrtn
League at as p, IN. Preaching serV-
ice at p. m MidWcek prayer meet,
ing Wednesday evening. Rev, j. {.
CRANE, pastor.
Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 10 a, m. Morning
service at II o'clock. Christian Eli
Teadyor at I p. III. Evening service
at s O'Clock. Midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday night, Westminster
Guild meeting first and third Saturday
evenings in the month. Rev. j. y.
Circle, pastor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Tests River Water Daily.


William Lamb is making daily tests
Of The water above the dam To find tho
amount OF impuritica in the water
These tests are sent 10 the sanitary
district chemist, and the tests ahoN
the river is in very ioul condition.
in spite OF the rains ct the spring
Gordon Coieen overseeing the job.
splash boards were put on top Of the
dam by Charles Taylor aud Edward
BabCoCk yesterday.
Willis and Ralph Bingham OF the
east bluff are going To- Moline tbs
morning to visit their grandmother.
Mrs Annie Jacobson. Their sister
Laurinc, is already an inmate Of their
grandmother's house, so they will
have the pleasure of the double yisi.
while i'm Moline
Daniel Vcrhey motored to BraCeyilIe
this morning
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Coffeen mo.
torcd to ottawa last evening, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ben Janke Of Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Given Electric Contract.

Johnson a pattison have been Civ.
on contract for wiring the new gar.
age on the corner of Chicago and
Bluh streets, They have just finish.
cd wiring a house on Blum street for
Mrs, Kacn The summer is n good
time for this kind of improvement,
and many are taking advantage of
the opportunity for having this work
done. .sui
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
To Be Married.

Mrs kaou, of East BluG street, will
be married at her home this evening
to Mr. Jackson, of this city The
bride will wear dark blue dress for
the important event. The happy Cou-
pie viii settle at once to housekeep.
Ing, dci"rring the journey until
more convenient time.
Joseph Bcnol C Seneca was hero
last evening to see friends for an hour
or so
Miss Nellie Ryan o. Kiuamau il q
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.,
John Nauehey Of Washington street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
{ ash Markets.
Receipts { stimatec

Receipts Estimated.
Wheat, 20 cars.
Corn, 250 cars.
Oats, 80 cars.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

a general vaccination of the house
hold next day
A peculiar incident which we no
tice frequently Is that a wealthy
Hindu residing on n permanent
street. has selected the Christian
sabbath as the day when he gives
aims TO the poor. Usually several
hundred men, women and children.
some no.iceabiy undernourished.
others deficient in mentality or suf-
feTers from diseases accompanied
by ugly sores. and not a few who
are too lazy 20 earn a livelihood.
copgregate In the neighborhood and
await the time Of rice disposition.
A most common pastime Is the pick
ing of coolies from each others
heads. This performance, however,
may be observed any time and any
place among certain classes Of ma
tlves
One OF the interesting sights de-
MED us Is the famous Shwe Dagon
Pagoda. Since the wave Of anti
government sentiment Of eighteen
months ago. signs bearing the in
scription "Footwearing Forbidden
have appeared at the entrances Of
all large pagodas in Burma. For
tunately for the Buddh!sts. however,
the signs are not taken literally,
and the real intention Is that every
one entering the pagodas must do
so barefooted. After observing per-
sons roaming at large with running
sores of many varieties. Including
leprosy. the risk Of paradlng in
place especially sought by such af-
hicted ones seems too much.
Since the early part OF May we
have been in the new Nat built for
us underneath the bungalow OF the
Mission press superintendent. Men
tion OF the fact that our floor Is two
feet above ground while the ceiling
ls twelve feet high shows the lofti-
ness OF some dwellings in Burma.
Quite in contrast IS our new home
IN the place at Insein which was
described in my last letter. Here
there are electric lighting. running
water and sewer connections. Our
washstand IL an added luxury not
enjoyed even by our neighbors. The
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

huge water jug is quite universal in
Burma.
The rainy season has caused an
unusual amount Of sickness and we
have had a share, In June I had
an attack Of deingu fever for a weel,
and the whole month Of July was
confined at home. Mrs. journey
was fortunate TO ward off similar
attack several weeks ago. and last
week, baby Wallace had deingu fe-
yer. Now all three OF us are in
good health. the rains are waning.
the sun shines brighter and hotter
every day and together we shout.
Gee. it's great 10 live in Burma"
In some ways this country rs
speedy, especially when making
clothes Is considered. The man
drcssmaker calls at the house. re-
celves the material for dress
measurements and picture for
style. and in two days he returns
with the finished robe. The other
week I had the tailor buy a balt
OF American unbleached driu. Five
days later he brought four coats and
eight trousers ready 20 wear ]
turned them over 20 the washerman
and a week later he brought back
the suits bleached white. The wash
erman. by the way. gets paid by the
month and IL supposed to do the
family wash once a week.
From our first years stay in Bur
ma we form the opinion that heat
Is no worse than the hottest days
AT home. but the difference f. the
continuous sweltering for months at
time.
To the Journal staff we send the
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Life in Rangoon

twenty Sandwich Road. Rangoon,
Burma. oct. I. 1929
To the Editor of The Evening Jour
nal Wilmington. Del.
Sir:-September 2sth marked the
anniversary of our arrival in Burma
and naturally many thoughts have
centered around the associations OF
she past in the States. together with
the new experiences in this far-off
land.
As / write, there comes through
the window a mournful wall. eman-
ating from the next door house, oc-
,upied by a Hindu. This is the sea-
son Of a special feast and someone
Is supplicating the favor OF the gods
Last evening a large procession Wis
Ped the home OF this influential and
wealthy Hindu. The efforts of the
musicians, with instruments native
20 India. Burma and Europe. com
z bined to make a din that bordered
pandemonium. There were ban
ners galore. numerous torch-bear-
YRS. and most prominent of all, three
large wooden images OF the special
god whose feast was being observ-
ed. These were a combination of
mankind and animal horses
body and legs. with a human head.
The images were garlanded with
wreathes Of flowers. and the psraders
were served with fruit and beetle
nut the latter being mixture
which takes the place OF tobacco.
Upon first arriving in Rangoon a
stranger wonders what is the cause
Of large splotches OF red. bloodiike
appearance along the sidewalks and
streets. More frequently than at
every corner may be seen small
booths where the beetle-nut Is sold.
The leaf Of the beetle-nut is smear
ed with slalSed lime. various Spices
are added and the leaf Is deftly fold
ed into a three-cOrnered shape. Usu-
ally the entire wad Is placed in the
mouth at a time. The price is about
one-fourth Of a cent. Apparently
a large flow OF saliva Is occasioned.
the mixture becomes a deep red,
staining the teeth and lips very no
ticeably and the expectorations are
so vOluminous as 10 almost paint
the sidewalks.
The rainy season has been In fun
sway since May-five months with
rarely a full clear day. An um-
breila or raincoat must I've con-
slant companion during this time.
From the out districts have come
many reports Of flooded villages and
only last night learned from a m
tive teacher IN one Of our schools
who lives on the outskirts Of Ron
COON. that when the tide rises tho
water overlows Tho river bank 10 p
denth of a foot or more in his yard
and but a few inches from the floor
~ his dwelling. In some parts NJ
Rangoon a heavy shower foods the
covers ~ the extent that youngsters
paddle around on planks.
Last week tho cook OF ono Of our
neighbors wac absent for a coun'o
~ days. and later appeared with n
Much swollen face. calmly annount-
ing that he was not able 10 20 %
york as no had small pox. Some
that startling for an American
housewife. 7 assure you. There was
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
SUNSHINE DRIVE in
THANKSGIVING WEEK

When the date Of the Sunshine
campaign was first announced, Il
was the opinion Of a number OF the
friends OF Sunshine. that Il would
be better 10 postpone the campaign
until some further time. and thus
not interfere with several other
campaigns scheduled FOR the months
Of September and October. The
women OF the Sunshine Society
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
For Stomach Agony
Ask Your Druggist About Mi-0-Na.
1t Gives Relief in Five Minutes

Your druggist viii tell you that
Mi-O-Na Is guaranteed 10 relieve ouick-
IS and safely. upset stomach and indi-
gesuon, or your money viii be re-
funded.
Have you gas on stomach?
one Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery
IS ended
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous7
Ml-O-N Ma Will help 20 put you right in
day; gives relief IN FIVE minutes
Now, dear reader don't 20 on suffer-
Ing with stomach trouble BE fair 10
yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-O-Na.
And money back II you don't say
Mi-p- VA is worth IT'S weight tn rol1
sold by leading druggists everywhere
and by y. 3. Danforth-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

acquiesced, and set their campaign
for Thanksgiving week.
The campaign has been reopened
and the various branches OF the
society are now engaged in making
preliminary plans. a campaign
chairman. together with an execu-
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

tive committee. to be composed OF
representative men and women will
be announced shortly.
Aside from the financial support
the campaign promises to carry
several social features which will be
OF great interest TO the city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

bes, Of wishes. trusting time and
fortune have dealt merclfully and
well TO all.
Very sincerely yours.
r. J. JOURNEY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28

Earl Gahl spent the weeks end
with Herbert Martin, near Cranberry
Mrs. Henry Martin. of Philadelphia.
Pa, is guest of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. A. McGirr. this city.
The store room formerly occupied
by Lehrfeld, East Main street, will
open as a Variety Shop.
Miss Mabel Chrest, East Main
street. returned home from visit to
her sister. Mrs. A. W. Gellner.
Mrs. A. G. Wolf, of Silver Run, has
received word of the death of her
brother. Charles II. Shelly, at New
oxford.
Misses Mary and Julia Leahy. John
street. will leave next week for visit
to their cousin, Miss Nellie Leahy.
Buffalo, n. y.
The generous stork arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Iepp, at
Shipley. Tuesday and left them twin
boys. weighing and 6l2 pounds.
Mother and sons are getting along
very nicely.
The State Tax Commission declin-
ed to ratify the appointment OF Ed
ward W. Cooney, First district, Of
Howard county. and requested the
Board of County Commissioners to
appoint another man in his place.
Farmers are busilv engaged in
blowing for fall crops, hauling wheat
TO market and making hay. The next
busy season will be about the first
part of September when corn cutting
and seeding will command their at
tention.
Approximately 81 600 5000 of Az
per cent. Victory notes, maturing May
20, 1923. will he called for redemption
on December II. 1922. as a result of
lots drawn by Secretary Mellon, which
decided the series to he retired in adj
vance would be those lettered a, B.
G. II, +. and +.
The freight traffic over the Western
Maryland has increased very much
in the last two weeks. Nearly all the
Western grain for Baltimore is
being shipped over the W. VI. r. since
the b. e O. r. Il. grain elevators have
been burned. The W. NJ. r. r. is very
much handicapped in motive power.
as a great number of their engines are
at Baldwin'S locomotive works I'M
dergoing complete oyerhauling.
.. f. Shriver. CompanyS bean pro-
duction is so immense that they have
called upon the citizens to help string
them to avoid being Il loss. The bags
are delivered TO your house-as many
as you wish-by the cOmpany's truck
and all called for each morning or
afternoon as the case may be and
taken to the factory and canned. Quite
a few of the citizens are giving their
time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
n. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FpDAY AFTERNOON, JULY %, 1922
BRIEFS

rr,nk Dinendal has returned from
j. - months business trip through
; South
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
IN MENIORLAM

In loving remembrance OF our deal
mntbcr Mrs. Margaret Bond who depart
ed This life two years ago. August ), 1922.
Two short years has come and gone,
Since W" were forced l" part.
But time and peace cannot rtace,
Thy memory from our hearts.
How We miss you dear mother
How in vain for you W" weep.
Hut "A. know YOU are home with Jesus
lie has given you blessed sleep.
Farewell. dear mother. sad farewell,
The loss 10 Us 10 tongue can tell,
\ Gentle mother. true and kind
/ better one you could not iiud.
Ey her SOFT HARRY. and daughters.
MARY and ALICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers have
obtained fro;T. the Orphans Court of Carroll
County. Maryland. letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate of
WILLIAM T. WILSON.
late of Carroll County deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally auth entcated. to the Subscribers
on or before the 2Sth day of February, 1923: the
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under our hAhus this 2ith day of July.
1922.
ADA F. WILSON
MARGARET f. V. WILSON.
Jul y2S-it Executives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
CARROLL COUNTY.

June Term 1922
Estate of Catharne Markle. Deceased.
On application. it is ordered this oath day of
July. 1922 that the sale of real estate of Cathar-
ile Markle late of Carroll County. deceased. made
by Horatio NJ. Kneller Administrator d.
b. n. c. l. a. of the last Will and Testament of said
deceased and this day reported this Court by the
said Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause be shown to the contrary
on or before the 18th Monday. 18th day of August.
next: provided Il copy of this order be inserted
for three successive weeks in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll county. before
the 3rd Monday 2lst day of August. next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S2I0O.00.
THOMAS J. HAINES
]. WEBSTER EBAUGH. 5,S Judges.
JOHN X. MILLER,
True Copy. Test
WILLIAM +. BROKER.
July2s-3t Register of Wills for Carroll Coun ty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
WANTED.

Sell the Original Watkins Products.
Good city territory still open. Get our
wonderful offer and free samples
Write today. The J. r. WATKINS Co.,
Dept. rs, New York, n. Y. July7-4t"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28
FOR SALE

Good strong one-hore homemade
farm wagon, new bed, small spring
wagon. strong set one-horse harness,
fresh COW, is good butter maker.
II. VI. CROSBY,
, miles from Manchester, on State and
County Road.
July 2S-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-28

syp months BUSINESS up '9N
! South.
=, 1ohn skinner, OF Baltimore, has
Mod after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
n Crowl. Center street.
49,. Nary Wcagly, this city, return
s,,urdav from d visit to relatives
/ rrambcrsburg. Pa.
r,hot County commissioners have
a, fine tax $1.53 fer county use,
t.t.nr the total rate $1.SS.
Nav Walsh. : feet inches tall, and
= n he the tallest woman in the
II died at Chicago Saturday.
-. lain r. Stoner, of Union
I,o was confined to his home from
/ marriage attack, but is improved
/, This time and out.
NJ. Franklin Krumrine, of Chica-
/, m is spending some time with
\, daughter, Mrs. Stoner Geiman,
{ bis city.
p-of Charles Kolb, of Frostburg,
L. prof Everett TIeidy, spent sew
Il days in this city, calling on
binds.
risso, Amelia Bange and Mary
tz both OF Hanover, PA, were re-
net. nf Miss Catherine Alblugh
petty.
1t Lieutenant Latimer Elderdice
Private Wesley Shiplev, who are
',n,cd at Edgcwod, made trip
nj, city Sunday evening by motor
d.
MS, Dorothy Robinson, of near
,,ngtan. was siven scholarship
Western Maryland College by the
n-I Of Education for Hartford coun-
An Sunday ear coming out of the
har Road. below Reese, rammcd a
Sicbikcr car going toward Balti-
ye pushing it down a steep bank.
& sh ears were damaged.
IT, r.,n.. n l1itcbaII This city. is
-......,I win tho I. r steel co.
.,roru Brokerage firm of New
Il -. bonds salesman. Charles
nth will he Mr.. MitcheiIs assistant. .
ave-
The Westminster and Gwvnn Oak
-, !, ,bni,. .cbedula from ms
f.. M md I u NJ daily SIM
m ma ;, u,
Wimcrt, East Green street. Is
flg vacation to Portland.
vf.itinu his brother Ray
nj
De Union Bridge Milling Company
b Instituted suit against the West
Il MARYLAND Railroad Company for
Fig water tor its engines from the
ram from which the mill gets
! power. it is said.
4 The knights of Columbus in the
Bate ri Maryland will have their
. Ih yearly reunion at Pen Mar Park
8 Z Thursday. AUGUST 27th. All the
. li,h1S with their wives and children.
] re invited. and a splendid program
being arranged.
me woman Missionary society OF
hcnlaihln s Lutheran Church VIII
L home of Mrs. David Kaufman at
4 81 .. m. II the weather he unfayor-
/ BIZ. il will NEE, the following even
{ 3.
.,
J. r1@'' 'lIdh y. hubert wade MohudE
.'u lAe Democratic state Cehtrai
~-'--l'ee To meet at ; =. III. NedneS-
u august = at the Hotel henhert'
-.nofe, to siyc the chairman au-
ale chairman on Il primary election
ae and 10 fix The date for the Dem
cratic State convention.
an'odh! II lett TINS CITY SATURDAY
INNS on Il special tram WIN COM
RON cumberland, freaelIch
,."@eFSl'Wn Tor a two weeks en-
- r."en' aj EdSewoou arsenal
b.. ~ men were IN the Coi!p"n!
"cial car was Haiting for the COM
Wy \ side rack h2ee which Was
u 90 to the special.
49,.
a".ttll VIII carry Carroll county
,1, ,o'g OF three to one, declared
's'. Il. smith Snader. SIX years
br nl france carried the c"uh-
Il Abl ulDIt IMAM an or MI ma lOlllN