davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
Spoils the Flair
Careless Use of Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
It's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkaii.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary muslified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair ana scalp throughly Simply
n1oisten the hair with water and rub It
in 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
,landruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every mem.
Der OF the family for months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21

The railroad see in this waste paper
an added source Of income.
Seven paperbaling machines have
been purchased and installed at differ.
ent cities at points Of division Of tie
line All papers left on trains any
where turnout the system will he
saved and baled at these stations,
Tho value OF the paper thus saved is
expected to count up fast and to be
considerable in years time
Efficiency is concerned with small
things as well as with great # a
railroad considers waste paper worth
saving, how about the rest or rs?
How many little things are we allow.
ing TO go TO waste?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
GERARD TO MEET
KING ALFONSO TODAY

Madrid, Feb. 2l.--James W. Gerard,
former American Ambassador TO Ger
many, will have an audience with
King Alfonso before his departure
from Madrid. according to well
founded report in circulation here to-
day.
Color was lent to this report by the
fact that Spain is now representing
United States interests in Germany,
the country from which Mr.. Gerard
and his party have just come.
A great crowd gathered at the rail
way station to greet the American
party Among those who officially
welcomed the ex Ambassador and his
suite were Joseph Z. Willard, the
United States Ambassador, and Rep
resentatives of the Spanish Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard will go from
Madrid to Corunna instead OF BARGE.
Iona as originally planned.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
The Modern GeneraI-USe
Power Plant for the Farm

- Fortunately for .te vas. ma
jority O. farmers and all city peo1,e
rs well
Tire ~rtaIl Farm Tracecr is Now
Reality
Fcm tne big four and ireIon ma
cn mes. with husc bell power and ;rac
afe ability. Aasc been evolved h2a,
engines capable OF delivering galf cr
more their rated eaeine power at the
dr1w-bar where q takes the place o.
tcrscs. The tractor yielding q six
teen horsepower l0s bel, work gives
a Jracti-a power Of eight horses and
this is ample far he seneFal needs Of
he average farmer.
Much Standardization has taken
place. mechanism aimpliiied mneces-
sary weight eliminated, anti now me
developed Light Farm Tractor is
practical. all-DurpoSe power plant,
furnishing q safe, simple cheap motor
power that very greatly reduces pro,
ducing costs. On The average Illinois
or Indiana farm Of approximately ION
acres, six horses are kept To the
expensive housing Of the horses them
selves must be added the cost of-stor-
GEe space for the grain and the con
sumption Of the yield Of ut least 30
acres. I've perfected light weight
tractor will permit the selling Of prob
ably four of ths horses The money
realized from the horses would be a.
most enough TO purchase one of the
modern tractors, as he space re-
quired for storage is small. and the
ur-keep is very little. with no cost at
All when not IN operation; The add
tional savings effected would soon
make mp any difference. by feeding
or selling the grains from the thirty
acres. IN actual profit would be real
lied.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
Tractor Does What the Horse Can Do
and Many Things Which He Cannot.

The tractor will do all OF Tho plow,
ing, in fact all Of tie farm work eX-
Cept some cultiyating and certain odd
jobs whore the horsc is manifcstly
moe flexible and better adapted Dur,
ing the rush period, the tractor will
prepare the ground, with very little
physical labor, several times as rap
idly as with the horses. The same is
true with the harvesting, which csn
be done at the right time. Il also
selves the labor problems
But the field work is only part OF
the work a modern tractor performs,
This machine will do everything on
the farm Tor which horses and eng res
are used, both tie draw-bar and belt
work The farmer can pull stumps,
haul hay. lumber. stone. work the
reads. get from field 20 field rapidly,
use all his time for productive labor
/ and be free from care and worry Of
the horses Everythias that has a
} purify 3ltRiNNN W ~ Attii az Itfk'A AtNef
by the tract0r-feed grinding, pump,
saws silo filters, feed cutters, hay
hciseine, grain elevators, concrete
mixers, electric Generators--such
wcrk a orsc cannot do. For this rea-
son, If for no ether, the tractor will
quickly ray for itself.
All that have said in this article,
merely Indicates the immense posi-
hilites OF The Lisht Farm Tractor
There Is a very definite and in3istent
demand for the Immediate production
on a large scale Of light farm tractors
/ fer general use. The making of ma.
/ ch aes must be increased rapidly, and
this full development Of manufacture
/ ing facilities will Of necessity take
place within the next few yta rs, Tie
building of this giant industry viii re-
suit in one Of the greatest benefits 20
mankind. 1t is not only an opportun-
/ ity for tho farmer but general oppor-
4 tunity for profit making by everyone
/ who win take an active interest or
support the industry financially.
j. Il. LATCHF0RD
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
$t0O Reward. S1OO.

TIE readers " this paper will be Meas.
ed to learn that there is AZ least On,
dreaded disease that Scnee h3. hccu abIr
70 cure ~ all It's stages, and that Is
tatdrrh. llalls CHtarrh cure is the onlv
positive cure now known IT, the mod 81
tfalerlltS Catnrrh being 4 constitution.
ment HAIRS CatUrh cure IL taken in
tefnhlly acting directly upon the blood
ird mucous surfaces Of the system there
~ destroying the foundation of the
disease, ana giving the patient strength
y building ~ Tie constitution mud %,
sistng nature IN doing its work The
propriet0rs have so much faith H. IT,
curative powers thar tnee offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any ease that II fats
o cure Send for ,i4t If testimonials
Address u. j CHENEY a. CO
Toledo Ohio
Sold by all Druggists &c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
A Woman's Experience With Grippe

When cough or cold hangs on"
and you have aches and pains in your
Joints and muscles. It IL likely that
grippe Is taking hold OF your system.
Mrs. J. A Rodgers, Switzer. s, G.,
says; Il am susceptible to colds;
often ending In grippe In this case |
have found lfoley's Honey and Tar to
prcYcnt doctor bills" This sterling
family remedy loosens the phlcgm.
stops irritation, allays soreness and
Inflammation and frees the air pass.
nges. Good for chieldren. w. d. Dan.
can, druggist
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
RAILROAD SAVES NEWSPAPERS

The Lehigh Valley railroad Is say.
ing old newspapers The papers left
In the trains by passengers do nc,
look very valuablc or worth saving to
the individual men and women who
drop them. But the efficiency men of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
Domestic FeIicities.

what's the matter, deart" asked a.
ing hdbV. why do you look b
o1ipdG" y
On, walled the clinging WHEY, CIV
y ST everything all ready for Mr.
eat.eisas visit. I've done all III
.ita.'iS and pillow shams and burc.
}ers ana centerpieces, and they
! sdck and SPAN
Well, If everything is in such apt,
g Idcr, why look so disconsC TAI
lUt itE' asked the domestic brute.
iiut don't you see, Edgar" she erie
Iat'Il happeni | know perfectly We.
II as soon as she sees them she
~ | cleaned everything all up bt
Csc she was coming!"-London Al
.Eers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
POWDERED COAL FOR ECONOMY.

A new means of efficiency and econ
omy, and at the same time means
OF conserving one OF our most yalu.
able resources, is the use of pulver-
lied coal in steam engines. II is not
entirely a new idea There are some
S,00G,G90 tons of pulyerized coal now
being used annually in the Cnlttu
States. But this is q small part OF
the total coal consumption for indus
trial purposes. 1t has been demon
strated in the past year that powdered
coal Is adapted to much wider use. 1t
might be burned in most industrial
plants. 1t is regarded as especially
valuable for railroad locomotives.
y Its advantages for railroad use have
been fully set forth by John E. Muhl
field OF the American Society OF Me-
chanical Engineers. A railroads fuel
cost comes next to its labor cost Mr.
Muhlield shows that by burning pow
dered coal the roads could save from
20 to 40 per cent of the total heat
value in the fuel consumed and IN
crease the efficiency of their boilers
10 to Is per cent And the powdered
fuel would cost them considerably
less per ton than the coal they use
now 1t has other advantages, too, in
volying an enormous saving.
OF the $s00,000,G00 now paid for 10
comotive fuel. nearly slCp,00O000 rep
resents fuel burned in firing up, main.
tanning fires when the engines are
standing idle, cleaning the CRATES, etc
AS the burning of pulverized coal is
almost instantaneous, there is little
waste OF this sort. A locomotive cal
be fired up in one hour When it Is
standing, the consumption OF fue
stops, like the consumption of gaso
line In an automobile. 1t takes less
than half as much pulverized coal to
fire up as 1t does lump coal. There
are no smoke no SCOT, no cinders, no
sparks
The cheapness Of the fuel is due
to Its being made largely of coal 9th.
erwise unavailable At present about
half the product Of anthracite mines
is unstable to the ordinary trade. All
the refuse can be burned by the new
process. Any kind Of coal of any size,
can be ground up and used Anthra-
cite, bituminous, semi-bitumnous, liz.
mite and peat are said to work equally
we'll when reduced to powder. And
the grinding only costs about Is cents
ton.
This process should make available
the one great, untouched fuel supply
remaining on our continent, the lig-
mite fields of North Dakota and Mon.
tana, which are said to cont lin liter.
ally trillions of tons of co',l ,aslly ac-
cessible.
Thus there is hope in the coal situa.
tion, after all. The coal famine that
has pinched every section of the coun.
try this winter need not be repeated
II railroads and factories begin using
hard coal refuse and Ignite instead OF
good domestic coal, there will be plea
" OF fuel for all OF US. at lower prices
for many years to come.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21

The taleSt structure, compared with
the size Of the builder. is the hill OF
he termites, or white ants. II the
houses of men were proportiohateiy
.ofty the humblest residence would be
a mile high.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
a Rule of Life.

We should meet each morning ay
2on foreign countries and, spending
10 day together, should depart at
!ght as into foreign countries. LII al
hAgs ! would have the island Of a
IAN lnyiolate Emerson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
AT Codfrey's CutPrice Grocery
King Quality Flour, 40 lb. sacks ....... $2.49
King Quality Flour, "a lb. sacks $3.50


tcles. WHY? NO.
It's purchases large
producing build
food the Flour
accordingly
$40 worth Flour $50 OF
FLOUR would $3.50
FLOUR the would be $50
FLOUR the would be $3.50
FLOUR Cabbage, the price would be S0
FLOUR
FLCLUR w.,
FLOUR the would s09
FLOUR Apples, the would
FLOUR the would
FLOUR Goldfish, the
FLOUR Celery the would S545 per
IS LBS GRADUATED SUGAR FOR
s. PLANTATION COFFEE FOR .........,
OPEN A NEW, CHARGE ACCOUNT BY PHoNINe No. 1885,
T.R.GODFREY
selling
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
L0WrEM'S PET BILL
TO PASS SENATE
The bill passed the Sc ute 40 10

Spr.n field. III. Feb. Ex-Governor
I.0wdous pet bill. the departmental
consolidation measure. will ne passed
by the State Senate today. The bill
will be The first al importance to be
endorsed By both Houses and is one
OF the three big bills to which the
session Is fiyias it's attention.
The departmental consolidation bill
viii reduce the number of state de-
partmerts to nine and destroy many
state JOBS which heretofore have beea
handed out as pie 10 various politi-
cal wor iers
II wa passed BY the House week
ago by an overwhelming vote, all day
yesterday vas spent in the senate
consolidation committee and on the
floor in whipping the measure into
shape, Thirty-two amendments were
adopted in committee and ten on the
floor. The most important made
small salary increases for a few of
the department heads
House Refuses to Concur.
Springfield. H., Feb. 21-The
House at noon today refused to
concur in the senate amendments
&c the lowden consolidation bill.
When the matter was referred
back to the senate that body by q
rising vote refused to accede. The
executive committee was authoriz-
ed 70 appoint committee to meet
with a committee from the
House next week to 90 over the
amendments.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21

Subscribe for tree1rader-journal
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

of Commissioner Roberts, submitted by him on his election to the legis- lature
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
THOUGHT F0RNS ARE
 THEME OF LECTURE

Thought Forms" was the title of a lecture given last night at the School of Music by Eugene w. Nunson. Dur ing the lecture he threw on the screen a great many colored pictures that he said were thought forms taken from actual life.
 In describing these he spoke in part as follows:
 When we think. we create a form
 in the mental body of the subtle mat ter and this is thrown off towards the objects of our thought. If we think a thought of kindness of q friend the form so created will go to that dis tant friend and discharge it's blessed cargo into his own thought world, and he will feel the inspiration and happi- ness that it brings though he may be entirely unconscious of it's source at the time; but when he meets you or thinks of you directly he will feel a drawing to you, because all love and kindness tend to unite In the Sd me
 way we can send a form poisoned with the disintegrating forces of hate. and cur poor acquaintance will learn from within to distrust and dislike us, ap- l parently with no good reason
 "So we go through life sending out 1 our messengers to the world, carry ing happiness or misery, peace or strife, love or hate; all of which in | their own good time come floating i back on the waters of life to their creators, and we wonder how so much good or so much ill can come to us
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

eessors, assigns. or agents, will work a forefiture of this contract
 IL is hereby further agreed that any damage occasioned to buildings or fix lures by reason of the operation of this lease shall be immediately repair ed by the party of the second part, his agents or assigns.
 Action by inc Courts
 It is hereby further agreed between the parties hereto, that any legislation or court decision declaring the use of Pari- -Mutuei machines unlawful, shall release all parties hereto from any fur ther obligation hereunder, except as to any unpaid obligations of the party of the second part, such as incomplete buildings in course of construction. CT any other incomplete contracts of par tv of the second part hereunder, in which event party of the second part ; shall fully protect and release party of the first part from all liability be- fore this lease shall be deemed ter minated.
 Ii is further agreed that the party of the second part is not to deduct, as d i commission, an amount in excess of 1 five (5) per cent of the gross business ! registered by the Pari- -Mutuel ma chimes.
 ! The said party of the second part i further covenants With the said party 1 of the first part that at the expira
 ton of the time mentioned in this
 lease. psaceable possession of the said
 premises. shall be immediately giver to the party of the first part in as
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

good condition as said premises now are. the usual wear, inevitable acci- dents and loss by fire excepted.
 The failure of either>of the parties to this contract, to comply with any of the terms of this contract, shall em power the other party to terminate this lease.
 This contract is made and signed in duplicate and copy delivered to each of the parties hereto.
 Tn Witness Whereof The parties have hereunto set their hands on this 7th day of April A. D. 1917.
 Parties of the first part: ARIZONA STATE FAIR COMMIS- SION. By C. NJ. Layton, Chairman; By H. R. Wood. Secretary and Party of the second part: c. D. BOYCE.
 ] Witnesses-As to party of the first part T. D. Shaughnessy, Secretary to Fair Commission: as to party of second part: Florence L. Williams. Statement by Mir. Boyce i, Mir. Boyce, the lessee. speaking last night Of the controversy, said that his contract was sound and would be car- ried out He believed that the super vision provided safeguarded the in : terests of the people and the morals of i the state and that if the pari- -mutuei r1achines turned out to be something 1 detrimental to the interests of the state they would fall of their own weight
 He said that on his visit to San Diego where he went to make arrange
 ments for bringing horses to Phoenix
 for the meet. he had learned that the
 races at Tijuana had been of great benefit to San Diego. Horse owners there from all parts of the union and Canada welcomed the news of racing in Phoenix As a result of his trip, he said, not fewer than 400 horses would be brought here.
 Wood Will Not Quit A statement was made last night
 by a friend of Commissioner Wood that he would not quit the commis-
 sion or recognize the power of tht
 governor to create a vacancy by hlt
 removal. He replied facetiously tf
 the notification by Gov. Campbell
 that his office was vacant No ac ton has been taken by the gOverno i with respect to C. Nj. Layton, tn : other member of the commission. No , has the governor indicated who woul' be appointed by him to fill the plac l now occupied by Mir. Wood and tn 5 vacancy caused by the rcsignatio
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
FASCINATING STUDY

Of all the work taken up by the Junior classes ill English during the week the most interesting is Monday wher we have a story taken from the Independent which is running 8 series of the best American short stories from Irving to the present time. These stories show the way the shoit story has been mastered from that time until now. The stories as they first appeared are: "1'he Rose of the Alhalnbra." by Washington Irving; ''The Ambition Guest" by Nathaniel Hawthorne; 'The Masqae of the Red Death by Edgar Allen Poe: snd, '''rhe Outcast Of poker Flat" by Bret Harte. There are four moro stories yet to ap- pear among which are some of the best works Of today.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

Sermon by Elder Yates, Yesterday
 Text: For l know that my Redeemer liveth, and that He shall stand at the latter day upon the earth And though after after my skin worms de- strOy this body, yet in my flesh shall 1 see God.-Job 1925.
 This is a fitting companion text to the one used in so masterful manner by Rev. C. Harker in his last Sundays sermon, as reported by The Repub- lican
 And who did not hear, or read, that discourse upon the subject of "Immor- tality" missed something worth while, and would advise that they turn back
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

unto His children. how they should all rejoice in it.
 And every man must learn that q rebellious disregard of the holy laws of the racious ana infinite giver of immortality means a forfeiture and awful loss of untold achievement, glory and bliss, which might have been: a forfeiture Of that which is mans her itage by right of his station as an off spring of God; and to continue in sin means condemnation at last. Repent ance and obedience today means safety first, StubboInness, rebellion against God and hardness of heart means dis aster always. Let us be warned in time and saVed in eternity.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
And corr-- ftlVEHi'E' t( N { K - The School <NJ 0 | lI | lAH OIAA0 nd Faculty

only) has been to receive one Of these appointments.
 The entrants are given a naval education tor three years and are then put OF bcaId a training ship for q year. to a@quaint them with the practical side of the navy
 Harry Slocum, former Coyote is now completing his course at Annapo- is. Phoenioians may near of Harry's achieN ements as a commander in the near future
 John Akars '16. now attending the university of Michigan has joined the naval reserve of Michigan He may be called into active service soon.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
GERMAN NOTES

The second year German class is progressing nicely with Schillers great drama "Willian Tell" Last Friday eight students presented be- fore the class the first part of the second scene of .he second act. This consisted of the conversation of the patriots of the three Swiss cartons as they gathered for a council of war against the tyrannical governors. who were severely expressing them at that time The story is much is keeping with the present situation in Europe
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
coycTE IN THE NAVY

Congress has granted to all United States senators and representatives the power to appoint two youths to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, in stead of one as has been tho cus- tom heretofore The ambition of many high school students (boys
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
SET THINE HOUSE IN ORDER

In those days was Hezekiah sick unto death. And the prohpet Isaiah the son of Amoz came to him, and said unto him. Thus saith the Lord, Set thine house in order: for thoH shalt die and no+ live-II Kings Xx, l.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
CAMPBELL STARTS
 FIGHT ON PLAN TO
 USE PARI-MUTUEL

(Continued on Page Five
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16

when we have apparently deserved 50 little.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-16
Inspirational Assurance

was received into the realms of the heavenly Kingdom on high.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-19

Der SO 5dbre nlte EbiIlip
Qartmann, Ill Der Nahe ppg ii.
Nlpuo, Wfmu., %myhn0aTt, ltUcp 0uru
ben WenuB pUH S,dtpotIlure. Dix Il
UeriebentIiu ltutt glbisten a~e.ruutea
Latte. Nortm0nn hltte leit mehre
zen G0Qtu Inier elmer beitiQeu Nr-
tdItung 9stltttn. Aim NioIQeu leinre
2coestaQss itono er Nut, nubm eJne
6;alde. III oet tr NShtster ptrnutete.
qoB elm Olc@ Doll mlo lraul - aus.
obnt 5u Ilnen. c0B e iejn Wbieten
uot, Gbt AerBis siutrdtcn. mar Il
oereitS lot. Re Harboliours befaur
iih iton lei, lau1ey Set III elasl
tItiuen Whlsteuiiol1e cine Nufihtii.
i'm @auie, Nartmum 2o4nte Oh
2ev i|odeuunniyu alien Iominlt
lfatU. unQeidhr rrel 4ieileu lpeitlid,
Der Sioot Gr mar Sho9meiites
ots SnUIbt5irt@, Ct mar y9it'uey
IND hRter'dft cine lrohe Anoh.
8inoet.