davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Hampshire.

Best boar, . yrs and over-R. D.
Studebaker, Utica list.
Best boar 2 yrs. and over-Arthur
Marten Ottawa End.
Best boar, s mo and under / yr.-
Arthur Marten, Ottawa, LIST.
Best boar mo. and under yr-
G. f. Met2ler, Utica. End
Best boar, under NOR. d
Studebaker, LIST and End.
Best SOW, 2 yrs and over-R. d
Studebaker, LIST and End.
Best SOW, l yr and under 9 yrs
Arthur Marten, Ottawa, 1st.
Best SOW, | yr and under 2 yrs
G. E. Metzler Utica, End
Best SOW, mo and under | VIZ.
r. D. Studebaker. Utica. 1st and 2nd
Best SOW. under 6 mo--Arthur Mar
ten, Ottawa, LIST and End.
Best boar and sows. | yr and ov
er- Arthur Marten, Ottawa, LIST.
Best boar and sows, yr. and ovel
R. D. Studebaker, End.
Best boar and sows under W.
X, d. Studebaker. LIST.
Best boar and 8 sows, under ! yr.--
Arthur Marten. End,
Best 4 head any age get of same
boar r. ID, Studebaker, 1st.
Best pigs under mo-, produce
OF same sow-G. Il. Metzler. 2nd.
Best 4 pigs, under 6 mo-. produce OF
same SOW Arthur Marten, LIST.
Best pigs under 8 mo-, produce OF
same SOW G, II, Metzler, End
Duroe Jerseys.
Best boar, yrs, and over--Arthul
Parks, Leland. lst.
Best boar, | yr and under 2 yrs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

which | took for
kidney trouble. |
am glad TO recon-
m end them to
everybody. | know
that they are good
or | wOnld not
recommend them.
, After taking II few
! bottles | saw that
the swelling was
! going down SO |
continued their
use. | have quit
taking them now
and am cured ---
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

gettIHg uIOhg Inc and dandy
zone old lady. % years old, 10 whom |
have recommended Annric says that II
did her good, took tho swelling ont Of her
feet "-REEcE JONES, t3.s :. Sceley Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

Dean Coulter, Ohio. III:
LIST eve lamb under VI
Shropshire.
Chas. Francis 4 Son. New Lennox:
list ram ? yrs and over
LIST and 2nd ram ! yr and under. ..
LIST ram lamb under VI.
LIST and End eve . yrs old and over.
LIST and End eve / yr and under ..
LIST eve lamb under yr.
LIST best ram and of his get.
LIST and 2nd best flock.
Sweepstakes.
LIST best ram any age.
LIST best eve any age.
Shropshire.
J. j. Connors
! 2nd ram yrs old and over
Hampshires.
Y. l.. Daley, Fairbury:
lst ram . yrs and over.
LIST ram yr old and under >.
LIST and 2nd ram lamb under l yr.
LIST and 2nd eve yrs old and over.
LIST and End eve | yr and under .
LIST and End eve lamb under l yr.
LIST best ram and OF his get.
LIST and 2nd best flock.
Hogs-PoIand China.
Best boar, yrs. and over-J. D.
Andzen, Serena. LIST.
Best boar, mo- and under VI
}, ID. Andzen, Serena, LIST and End.
Best boar, under 6 mo- D. And.
zen, Serena. LIST and 2nd.
Best SOW, 2 yrs and over-J. d.
Andzen, Serena, LIST. and End.
Best SOW, | yr and under 9 yrs
j. D Andzen. Serena. 1st
Best SOW, mo. and under yr.-
j. d. Andzen, Serena, LIST.
Best SOW, under 6 mol d
Andzen, Serena, LIST and End.
Best boar and sows, / yr and ov.
er-J. d. Andzen, Serena. LIST.
Best boar and sows. under / yr.-
j. d Andzen, Serena, 1st.
Best, head any age get of same
boar. d. Andzen, Serena, list.
Best. pigs, under 6 mo- get of
same sow. D. Andzen, Serena, LIST.
Chester Whites.
Best boar, yrs. and over-W. X.
Roland DeKalb, LIST.
Best boar, yr and under Wv. X.
Roland DeKalb, list
Best boar, mo- and under yr-
W. X. Roland, DeKalb, LIST.
Best boar, under 6 NOV. X. Ro.
land, Dekalb, LIST.
Best boar, under NOV. p
Rinker, Grand Ridge. End
Chester White.
Best SOW, 2 yrs and over-W. X.
Roland DeKalb, LIST.
Best SOW / yr and under 2 yrs
". Is Roland, DeKalb, LIST.
Best SOW mo. and under / yr-
W. X Roland DeKalb, list.
Best SOW, under 8 NOV. X Ro.
land, DeKalb, list and End.
Best boar and 3 sows under yr.-
W. X. Roland, DeKalb, LIST.
Best 4 head any age, ct of same
boar-W. p. Ruker, Grand Ridge, 1st.
Best boar and sows, yr and over
W p. Ruiker. Grand Ridge, End.
Best boar and 3 sows, | yr. and
oyer-W. X. Roland, Grand Ridge, LIST.
Best pigs under no.. produce of
same sow. X. Roland, DeKalb, LIST.
Best pigs under mo-, produce
or same sow. p. Ruiker, Grand
Ridge, End.
Hampshire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
Shetland Ponies.

Earl NJ. Dixon list, best stallion,
3years and over, in harness; lst, 2nd
and 3rd, best mare or gelding, years
and over in harness; LIST End and 3rd,
best mare or gelding under 3 years,
(holter); LIST and End, best pair ponies
in harness,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26
SHE EP.
Oxfords.

Oxfords.
+. II. Quincy Earlville, Hist.
ram, 9 years old and over; End, ram,
! year old and over, End. eve. 2
years old and over; LIST, best ram and
3 of his get; 1st best flock.
South Downs.
+. II. Quincy. list. ram, years old
and over, 1st, lamb, under year; 1st
eve, years and over; 1st, eve.
year old and under 9 years, LIST and
End. lamb, under / year. LIST, best
flock
lncoIns and leicesters.
+ II. Quincy. LIST and 2nd, best
ram and 3 of his get; list, best flock
Dorsets.
| +, II. Quincy list, best ram, Z
years and over; Ind. ram lamb. under
| year; LIST, eve, years old and over
End, eve, | year old and under .
years.; 2nd, eve lamb, under year:
LIST, best ram and 3 OF his get; 1st
best flock
Sweepstakes.
IF. II, Quincy, LIST. ram, any age
LIST. eve, any age,
Oxfords.
Geo IT, Nurnburg Sons. Mendoza
H.:
LIST ram, yr old and under 9,
Shropshire.
2nd ram lamb under /.
2nd eve lamb under I
End hest ram and OF his get.
Dorsets.
LIST eve, yr old and under g.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-26

Red Polled.

c. c. Pope Sons, Yorkville Ill
LIST bull 3 years or over: LIST, bull. un.
der ? years; list, bull, under | year;
LIST, bull, under months; 1st and.
COW, over years list heifer, under
3 years; LIST and 2nd .heifer. under .
years; LIST, heifer, under | year; 1st.
heifer under 6 months; LIST, aged
herd; LIST, young herd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10
An Honest Statement From "Oil Fields Joe"

have worked for in the oil fields in old black,
suit of overas packing big wrenches around have
pumped the 0 out OF the ground have superntended drl
when oil struck washed out the sand knew the pay oil
sand the dry salt know the hard
sands from the sands. I tho
sands know how superinend shooting few with
nitrogycerin. know how nuperntcnd shooting into
producer instead shooting her Into salt know how
TO have her shot to keep from having big bill
cenn-ou job know how to make quick getaway with the
oil into the properly tube we'll TO mako
produce You have got 70 know The game 70 get the oil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10
AKED NOT FOR"
BILLY SUNDAY
Criminal Element in Churches
Make His Work Possible,

The Rev, DR. Charles r, Akcd, ior-
mcr pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, New York, and more recently
pastor of the First Congregational
church in san Francisco, who spoke
here Thursday night on Turkish atruCi-
ties in Armenia, talked with reporter
about Billy Sunday
Billy Sunday is symptom Of a
disease affecting Christianity Doctor
Aked declared. "l don't blame him so
much as the ministers and church mem
bers who employ and encourage him
The criminal element In the churches
makes Billy Sundays work possible
There is no such God as Rilly sur.
day breaches, and no such heaven and
no such hell as he proclalms. II there
were, would rather be in hell, with
those excellent fellows he denounces ay
atheists, than III Billy'S disgusting
heaven with him.
About percent Of Billy Sundays
so-callcd conversions arc real conyer-
sions. A committee from the Prcsby
terian church is making n careful cam
vaSs of places where he has worked
for the purpose OF checking up OH ac.
! tual results"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10
REVELATIONS
ORWlPE'
Why Madge Opened the Box From the
Attic and What SHE Found
BV MeIe Horrison

why madge opened the BOX From the
Attic and What SHE Found
In II,
TOR 4 moment galed in blank
amazement at William Trunbull,
the poCr, feeble witted, village
character, who was helping me move
Dicky'S collection" oi periodicals from
our old house to the one VIC had
bought. and who had just repeated the
description he had given Of us to our
new nciGhbors Then fell back into
my chair IN a paroXySm OF laughter
that left me helpless, and incidentally
did more TO remove my nervous head
ache than all the powders Id been
taking for it,
That old jest oi Dicky's about my
weekly history class for the members
OF the exclusive Lotus club, which
brought me in tidy little income OF
my very own--thc jest which he fan
cicd so much that he frequently re
peated it--had come back to us IN 4
way that ! hoped would eiiectually
cure my husband OF ever uttering It
again.
William must have heard him say 1t,
or had heard Katie and Jim repeat il.
! II was 10 the effect that ! might rs
well laundcr the clothes OF the club
women as To laundcr their brains. vii.
liam had understood and had repeated
that ! worked in a laundry once a
week against my husbands wishes. lie
had also given our ncighbors to under
stand that Dicky was sign painter,
artist meaning nothing to Williams
mind
Excuse me, William" ! said, wiping
my eyes at last, and smiling at the
poor, fellow, who was standing first on
one foot and then the other grinning
shccpishly, wholly unable to see where
the joke lay, but perfectly willing 70
share il or to take the credit OF IT.
whichever would please me most, "
Just happened to think Of something
funny, and | couldn't help laughing
Now let's get back TO our packing"
For had put down the perfectly
natural impulse TO instruct William
carefully how\t to correct the false I'M
preston he had given ] knew the
gossip of the little village, how it ed
died and flowed around any newcom'
ers. knew also that il was harmless
and that the people whom We would
really care to know would sometime
laugh with us at Williams description
while those who knew no better than
TO believe wouldn't be particularly con
genial acquaintance anyway.
1t was far into the morning whcr
William made his final trip with the
papers and came back to see what fur
ther orders there were, had giyer
him n key to the new house, for he 4
perfectly trustworthy, and when he re
turned it he hesitated for a moment a
if he'd forgotten something.
"Guess III go up to the attic agar
and see il I've overlooked something,
he said. Seems to me ] remembe
seeing a box or two up there that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10
D|LL|NCSLEY IS
TO Be RETURNED
Former BootIegger Is Held at
Omaha, Neb,

Sheriff Johnson left last night for
Omaha Ncb TO bring back Logan
Billingsley one of the most noted boot
lcggers and gamblers in Oklahoma
county, who was arrested at Omaha late
yesterday afternoon upon the request Of
local authorities Sheriff Johnson car
ricd a fugitive warrant with him and
will ask that Billingsley be held until
requsition papers arc sent TO Omaha
by Governor Williams II Is not be.
leved that Billngslcy will attempt TO
fight exlradition.
Bllingsley is wanted here to serve
out three sentences for violation OF the
state prohibitory Law. Following hS
convictions in the county court on these
charges he appealed to the criminal
court Of appeals The higher court AZ
firmcd the decision of the lower court
and he was ordered TO serve out his
time. The three sentences aggregat,
eighteen months on the county road,
and the payment Of fine of 81 600
Fred Billingsley, who was connected
with his brother in some of the latter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10

didn't get, that was behind the raiterS
'Twont do any hurt to look, anyway"
He was gone quite a while, and when
he came down he bore in his arms
box smaller than the ones IN when
Dicky had put some OF his books,
box. moreover that appeared to be
nailed
Found this tucked away back OF the
raitcrS.' he explained lust As It SOM
body had put It away and forgotten Il.
But they cant hide nothin SO COOL
that | can't find it"
A Picture
His wcazencd old face looked up At
me with an ait of cunning triumph II
reminded me irrcSiStibly of a squirrel
that had found a store Of securely hid
den nuts.
looked at the box curiously, won
dering il II really belonged 10 Dicky
or was one overlooked by the Brcn-
mans when they moved away from the
place. II was of wood somewhat
smaller than the ones in which Dcly
had stored his magazines. and bore
no label whatever One board OF those
covering the top was less securely
fastened than the others, indicating
that it had been looScned and replaced
again after the box had been put away.
There was very little dust upon II,
compared to the ones we had handled
before.
William 81 spoke his name quickly,
and the old fellow jumped convulslyc.
", way he had when addressed SUD.
denly. "did YOU dust this box off before
you brought it DOWN.
He looked at me apprchensiyely, but
the child-likc honesty OF the old chap
made him answer truthiully, even
though he feared rcprooi for not
having done the work.
Nom, Mis- Gramic, ! didn't" he
stammered apologetcally. Il didn't
think there was no need It we was jest
goin to load it on to the push cart
twould get all dirty goin' over any
way"
So it had been opened recently
Then why should il be pushed back he
| hind the rafters in way that woull
indicate It's owner had tried to hide II
from prying eyeS1
With a sudden resolution, the motive
for which didn't care to inquire,
sent WILLIAM upon a trumped-up er'
rand, and then with a hammer and j
chiscl pried open the insccurel,
fastened lij, and lifted the layer oI
wrapping paper that protected the con
tents of the box.
The first thing that met my eyes wal
the pictured face OF Grace Draper
(Copyright.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10
Political Peace
Seen in Germany;
Helfferich Is Out

BERLIN, Nov l0-Dr. Karl Helf-
ferich the vice chancellor, has capitu-
lated and political peace once more has
been restored The cabinet containing
Count Won Hertling as Chancellor,
Friedrich Won Payer as vice chancellor
and Herr Fricdberg as vice-president
of the Prussian ministry, means q vir-
tually coalition Liberal government.
The clerical National Liberal and
Progressive parties are represented
actively in the cabinet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10

operations here. recently returned 60
c. .-homa City from the Pacific coast,
where the two had been for some time
There are no charges here against
Fred BillingSlcy or against sherman,
another brother, A charge against the
latter was dismissed in the district
court several months ago,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10
STATE CAMP AICN
FOR Y. NJ. FUND
BEGINS MONDAY
Oklahoma City Ahead Of Ma
ton, $4,000 Raised,

During the coming week, the national
Y. NJ. {. 4, war council will begin its
campaign for the raising OF &5,0OOO00
ior work in war camps at home and
abroad.
The national executive committee in
cudes William Sloane, chairman
Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, and
Iohn R, Mott general secretary
Southwest5 Quota Million.
The quota of the southwestern de
partmeni is Sl000O0O. Oklahoma ap-
portionmcnt is S2SOOOO, Texas. $780,
200; New Mexico, $4,000, Arizona.
$4,000; Arkansas, $l25,0O0; Louisiana,
100000
In each ono Of these states, the cities
md towns have been designated their
share. Oklahoma City was in the ad-
vance by a week, and has succeeded in
raising $4,000 OF the $6SG0O.
The money to be raised will be spent
as shown, for work with the American
army at home, $ll,l200OO for work
with the American army in France
Sllo94OOO for work with the French
army, 100000 for work with the Rus
sian army, S,]O5 600 for work with the
Italian army $l000OOO0 for work with
the prisoners of war, $l0O00O0 for
other emergency work, $j9j2,OOO max
ing a total Of $jS00OOO0
All for the Soldier.
II wish to impress on the people OF
oklahoma" said Alfred O. Booth state
secretary for Oklahoma Of the y. NJ
c. A., that the money being raised
Tor this fund is not for the y. NJ {. A
1t Is for the soldiers and the soldier;
alone The facilities Of the association
are given free TO every soldier without
regard to race or creed The associa-
lion spends this money for their good
and no one else profits directly from
t. except the parents, who are assurcJ
of the welfare of their hoys morally
and physically, wherever they be-
"The Red Triagulc the insignia o
The army Y. NJ. {, A. follows the boy'
from their homes to the trenches, anc
back home again"
5000 in Ten Minutes.
Already Mr.. Booth has received mes
sages from several towns in the STATE
and one OF which raised their entir,
quota, 1900, in ten minutes. Other
have raised not only their share but il
many cases have doubled the amount
The allies arc said to be rushing as
sistance 20 Italy OF course. But, as Il
The cases Of Scrvia and Runania, it i
difficult to escape the reflection that
they had assistance a little sooner the
wouldn't have had to rush so.--Kansa
City Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10
Latest Thing in
Shirts Is Soaked
in Insecticides

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.--A mode
Of the latest thing in trench fash
ions-the vcrmin proof "eul,ie
shirt"-has been received here and
the American fund for French
wounded is planning TO turn them
out By hundreds at its factory in
New York The "cottio Shirt"
which is said to enjoy popularity
among the men in the trenches. is
made OF cheese cloth and is dipped
in creoso,e and other germicidal
solutions,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10

Patricia says that the reason she
doesn't bsiieyc in hcredty is because her
bosS son is in the intelligence depart
mcnt OF the army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-10

The allies arc said to be rushing as
sistancc 20 Italy OF course. But, as in
The cases Of Scrvia and Runania, it is
difficult to escape the reflection that II
they had assistance a little sooner they
wouldn't have had TO rush so.--Kansas
City Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
RECORD FOR DULLNESS
SURPASSED THURSDAY
standard Stocks Ia Downward Drift
With Speculative Issues
Moro Variable.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-An records
for dullness since the stagnant sessions
OF last summer were surpassed TO-DAY
total dealing only amounting TO 10000
shares. OF this amount about one-Shlrd
occurred in the, first hour. tue later
periods being naked By frcQuea, pauses
Price movements were in keeping
with this state OF inertia. standard
stocks drifting slowly downward. while
speculative Issues were more variable.
Leading industrials. including United
States Steel. yielded l TO = points,
similar tendencies being manifested by
most OF the equipments and munitions
with a ten point break in Bethlehem
Steel told stock) on a single transaction
Motors. metals and utilities made eN-
trcrue recesSionS Of one to three points
gas shares once more showing conspl,
cuouS weakness, with other issues OF
less definite strength.
Such hrmneSs as was shown by rails
at the outset was nullitted later by fresh
selling OF New Haven. which fell 70 81 -
the lowest level yet recorded.
Indications of another International
loan. probably in the form Of CONNER
cial credits to French banking interests.
were furnished by the visit OF lead
ing tlnancier to Washington. An al.
ditional seven million dollars in goio
were received from Canada. and the
weekly statement Of the Bank or Eng,
land showed an appreciate recovery IN
reserve liabilities.
RemittanceS 10 London and the con-
tinent were generally easier, but trans
actions were nominal; both as 20 pur-
chases and sales.
Aside from slight irreSularilE the
bond market was featureless. Total
sales par value s2.435.0oo.
United States Bonds were unchanged
call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-16
fcontinued from ". day.

"But the rope, Kid? It's bran new.
an sure yer breads not that heavy II
neds raisin' with the like OF that:
BEETLES by this time had faced
around. Father Roubeau, the humor
of the situation just dawning on him.
hid a smile behind his mittened mana.
NO, Lon; this rope was made for
q man" Malemute Kid could be YER!
impressive on occasion.
what man." BEETLES was becom-
ing aware Of personal interest.
The other man."
An what is the one ye'd name by
I that" ,
"Listen, Lon,--and you. too. Beetles!
We've been talking this little trouble
of your over, and we've come to one
| conclusion. We know we have. no
right to stop your lighting
True for ye, me lad.
And we're moi going TO. But lhlS
much we can do, and shall do.--mak Ike
this the only duel in the history OF
For,y-Mile, set an example Tor every
chc.cha-qua that comes up or down
| The Yukon. The man who escapes
killing shall be- hanged 10 the nearest
tree. Now, 90 ahead!
Lon smiled obviously, then his face
lighted up Pace her off. David
FIFTY PAGES, wheel. an niver a cease
firin, til lads down for good. II is
their hearts II niver let them do the
deed, an it's we'll We should know II
for Il true Yankee bluff. =.
He started off with i pleased grin
! on his face, but Malemute Kid halted
him..
first knew me-
"Many's the day.
And you. Brltles?"
Five year next June high wafer.
And have you once. in all thar
lime. known ne 10 break my WORD
Or heard OF me breaking it,"
H Both men shook their heads, strlv'
ling TO fathom what lay beyond.
well. then. what do you think OF
a promise made by ne"
!! AS good as your bond" from
BEETLES.
The thing 10 safely sling yer hopes
of heaven by" promptly Endorsed Lon
MCFane.
Listen, |. Malcmute Kid, give You
my word - and YOU know what thar
means-that the man who is not shol
stretches rope within ten minutes
after the shooting" He stepped BACK
as plate might have done after wash
in% his hands.
4 pause and a silence came. over
the men of Forty-Mile. The sky drew
still closer. sending down a crystal
flight of lrost---little seometric de-
signs, perfect, cvanescent as breath,
vet destined to exist till the returning
sun had covered half its northern
tourney. Both men had led lorl0rn
hopes in their time,--led, with curse
or Il iest.on their tongues, and in their
souls an answering faith in the Goa
of Chance. But that merciful deity
had been shut out from the present
deal. They studied the face of Male
mute Kid, but they studied as one
might the Sphinx. AS the quiet min
utes passed, feeling that speech was