davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
1ln sic Scittlctc
preiie BON 1tcbtaska!
Die 8nnbesresierrus iuiinidlt Ser.
trcter Der beittidJen 3eitnnseu am
II. Mai in @ai6iustOn sn ipre'
dJeu.-Gin 3euinramt fir fremb.
IyradligC glGtter ipirS ,rt einge.
ridtet iucr6en. - Sua gtebrasfa
bertretcn iein?

Sic 8unoesrcgierrlng i'll gegen.
mdrtg babel in 8aibin9ton cine
3cniur fir freinoipra6ige 3eitlln.
qen einSuribten. Ser Seraus6cber
Ser Gdclic5en 9ptaba Gribiine lit
nit an0ereu bCsannteR 3eitlingSber-
leqern erilid]t moroen on ii. Wiai
lit gsaibillgton 5lt eri6einen nm NIT
Den gertrctern Ser olegierltnJ itber
ariegsnioBregeI &iifIprnde ait
nebuen. 9ln Der Spisc Der 2[btei.
lung fir freruoipradige 3eitltngen
pir0 Elm Serr glrtbnr 8uGarO itebeu.
9ie GerbanoIungen nit &errn 8ul.
lar6 murten biSber bon Serrn Ser.
ndrO $. &i00er bon Ser Seem 9orfer
Staots- 3eitnng gepflogan,
Serr gli60er ifreibt on Serrn
9eter ii. 9titbereru: u0f0dten sic
bii,., lid) iofort NIT Ser gan8en beut.
ifen S5reT{e hls Stunte8 gee6rosfa
in 8erbinoung ieselt iooaB Sic olt.
t6oriiiert iin6 fir fic 81 ipredeu in
nieIer b5dit nidtigen @crianllnlltng
al ii. Dtai"l
ggir erind)en 0eSbol6 biernlit 6ie
$crausgeber Der 6elltid,on 3eitttngeu
6es Gtauteg 1uS unberaii9lid) bon
ibren @iluidcn il aenntltiB 8li
icBen. gSir bntten 1triprtinglib Be-
i6loiIen, t1idt nod 8ai6ineton 5ll
ae1erE ionoeu uniere Sade Den
Serarsgeberit Scr 6cutiden 8eitlut.
gen I'M Often at iiberlafien. Serr
ST. N0er i6reibt urt8 ober, bob er eS
ffr iebr midtig bdlt pcrin oud Bic
0eutide Greiie oe8 8eitenS bertreteu
mo-. QSir eriu6en 0esbolb uniert
9olegen, utis ibre Gnitdten 3u tele'
p6onieren, 6enn iol( 9tebrosfa oui
Ser 8eriotnmInng bertreten iein, I'd
ntub ser @ntlAIuB, einen &ertretet
gu eutien6eu, raid gefaBt iperoen
Sal. s. 8eter
Serausgeber Der &dglider
Smaba 2ribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
Nlener 0iunbernenr i'm ante.

9[miter0om, Z. Ntai. = Baroil
sSrie6ri6 bon 5alfenbauien lit IN
griiiiel eingetroffen, i'm ieineu 30
item oIs Generalgouperuelr BON Bel.
glen auSlitreterl. b. 5alfenbnltien
bat 0en &GloIt oes aonigs Gilbert be.
Soeen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
9urtbbrud6sOcrlnt)
bel &btims geifbtitert!
Die Sranscicn mad1tcn cine itnecbenrc kraftait1
ifrcnomno, tpmrcen abcr nit cntIeblidpen
DcrlMItcn smrii&9cidpla9en
Sur6tbare .ampfe; yriten kOmmen nitet tuctterI

bro6ten inns wieDer in Den 8eiis
unierer frii9ereu 5telungen. 8ir
utad)ten iiber bun0ert @efongene.
Scr Gein6 biiBte geltern fieben
gleropIane un0 einen Seiielballon
Elm. ssSm 8erlauie zines 2uftangrif.
ies ouf OItenoe nuroe eiue groBe
g[n5abl gel8ier getotet utlo berIpuit.
oct. Dtilitariider s6aoeu nurOe
nt6t ongeri6tet."
(2Gnger ols Orei 8oden iiil0 Die
Sample jebt i'm @ange; ite eritreden
it6 iiber elm biel groBeres @ebiet als
lebtes Sya1r; pie Ons bel iotden
aarnpfen itets ser Sal 1T, bntten bic
g[ngreiier I'M eriten 9nInlf fleine
@rfoIge at oer5ei6uen; Oieie grfolge
ober ba6en iie gegen Die Oeutiden
gtahbnttruppen er8ielt; on Die neuen
Delttiden SauptIteaungen iino iie
troB ser 9ebaltpttngen Der gtngrei.
fer nirgero8 berangetoutmen luto
BON eitem 2urd6ru9 fam feinc
9te0e lein. gl6er Die 8riten ulO
8tan5oien nliliIen Weiter angreifen;
fie niillen ben lesten aroftbaud 6a'
ran ieben, I'M ibr 8iel 8u erreiden,
0enn Die 3eit arbeitet nidt uebr fir
iie, ionoerit gegen iie. Sic 8erlrite
0ltr1 ben Sol6bootfrieg ner0etl nit
jeoen Gag rieitoer Die 2ebens6eOin.
qunaen 0a6eim uno on Der 5ront
INNER i6lDieriger 8esbalb nutB
man ouf neue 2(ngriffe lino ieOe
Spfer an Wtenldenleben gefaBt ieih.
Srnboem lit eS nidt mabrihelnlif,
0aB 1ie NIT Den neltcn &dmpfen ipeis
ter fontmen tper6erL ais NIT ben
bis6erigen. SeIbIt peun ibnen 6nS
llrnpobriheiulid)e gelGnge, namlidj
0ie 9eltihen DTS an Die Wtoas gu.
riif5uorGngen, iuiiroen iie BON ibrem
3iel iulner nod ipeit entfernt iei1.
Synsmiihen ipiir0e Der Saub6ootfrieg
ueue 9pfer gefor0ert bobetl, Der ger.
fuIt an Ghifien tpiir0e nod rieit9er
ut6 oelugetnGB miirbe olth Die SCOT
oroBer iueroen gllleroings berlai.
len ii6 Die 9lQiierten ouf Die Ser,
Staaten, ober eS 1T mtftoeitens ieBr
smeifelbaft, Of fe ausbniten f6nnen,
bis glmerifa i6nen pirfiane $ilfc
5uteil meroen Iaiien farm. Die aln'
8eiben iprehen Oagegen. Utit @ilfe
in bel6eioenem llmfange aber iino
Die galiierten nidt gu retter mln
ii6er me6r berfiigen Die Ser. Staoten
porIanfia 1tithtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07
glaiiertc pra6len iucitcr.

2onoou, Z. @lai. - Bon Der bri.
tiId)en S5ront miro beute gerueloet:
Set 6ant8tog greifen Die 8eutiden
mauf9orli9 ou obne 0aB eS iBnen
qelingt, Die britiiden Stenungen gu
erld)iittern. gSir itno meitlid oeS
0orfes g1aecourt anf Dem gor'
morih. GiiOli6 bon 0ppp iDuroen
fein0libe glngriffe nit Sauograua-
ten obqeihlngen
goris, 7. 9iai. - 8ie 5roiaoieu
nieloen iiber rieiige GrfoIae an Der
BeItfront. lteberaa beftlloen itd Die
frau56Iii6en Gruppen oltf Dem 8or-
narld, oenn Die 0eltihen @egenalI.
qriffe tperoen uaertbalben abgeidla'
qen. Die 5ransoien behalten 0as
bisber ero6erte @elGnoe in SanOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

Sn s5roufrei9 Iei alIes frieesbe.
reit, bebauptet Der neue General.
itabsdef gsetain. glappleons aes
9ritten arieesniniiiet hebnnpisle
0as i'm Suli 1870 alldI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

Dit Der geeSermekelling Der iri.I
iden 9atrioten if oie iriidJu 5rngeI
fir gHelanO nod lange nidt seIolt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-07

5SIlf Ellnl0 lilI0 HIlE9FBtIIU7 -uIQlV 77770 07I7
holteno fiibI heiite Qgben0 itato GleNsf1a
,yiir geebraBfa: gHon It'll 6itI. TeIL ng69.
Ii6eripeiIe @egen ooer Sd@nec inl melt. xeiI
heltte abenO irtO Gietstag; fitbler iNt tpeEtI.
3eiI am Gienst1g
Sir Soma: Gdon unO anbolfeno flbl beII.
fe abcn6 nno GienStdg; Groit iut cltl. 1eiL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
GOD Is BACK OF ALL

Back of the loaf is the snowy -four.
And back of the -four the mill:
And back Of the mill is the wheat and the
shower.
And the sun and the Fathers will.
-Bxbeock-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
NeWs Over the County

principal that all the patrons and
everyone slse in the community be
present on the opening day. at $50
a. m.
There will be a lecture given at
the school house here the comi-c
Friday night on the subject of Dairy
ing. This will be an illustrated lee
ture and there will be no charge for
admission. This is a feature given
by the Better Farming Association
which was organized some time ago
The time is seven o'clock.
We learn that Harvey Colvin has
bought the George place near Carroll
ton. We wish for him success with
his new purchase. and shall regret to
have him leave US. should that be in
his program.
Mrs. Annie O'Neal was sick the
latter par, Of last week. but we hope
she will soon be out again.
Mrs. r. P. Ashmore. who has been
sick is doing better at this writing.
which fact il is a pleasure TO report.
Mrs. Castle. who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Charley Cohron.
has returned to her home in the
Valley.
Louis Townsend and family of Ma
son. were visiting in our community
Sunday.
Mr.. Will Key, Of LeFlore county
was visiting his sister, Mrs. Locke,
the latter part OF the week.
We arr glad TO report that Mr..
Jim Blair i getting better and is able
% walk abou, the house unassisted.
Miss Ethel Hank has returned from
: three weeks visit 70 relatives in
Greenwood.
(. : Heath and family dined with
Bob Vance and wife Sunday.
, UNCLE NOSE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
HARDY ITEMS.

Mos, oil our :o.ss" have attended
the Tri-Stats Fair sometime during
the week.
NJ. and Ms Dave Chsld-ess arG
Miss Julia Thom&son q Ta;an <per,
rwo nights with relatives here en-
route - and from the fair.
Mr., and Mrs T. ". Goodwin came
M Saturday from CaSeilla 70 pack
and move their bridal gifts and other
belongings - their new home.
We regre, to lose Mr.. Horn and
family from our ,owr. They will go
70 Coldwate- and MS place as section
foreman will be filed by Mr.. Curtis.
who i well known here.
Your scribe has been absent 50
long. have failed TO gather any news
this week.
School viii open here on Monday.
1t will be hard for the boys and girls
70 get down 70 work after such q
long. happy vacation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
EMBRY DOTS.

Or. [. /. PiJtman. OF Eupora. was
a visitor in L community last week.
Mr.. Bob Gilbert made a business
trip 10 Eupova Friday.
Mrs. Georgia Pittman spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Ms. Mamie
Montgomery.
Mr.. Maud Avery spent Sunday and
Sunday night with Mr. Oscar Lark
ford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ursery- spent Fri
day afternoon wiki Mrs. Mamie
nonisomevy.
Mr.. Johnnie Colhurn was a visitor
in our midst Saturday nigh, and Sur-
day.
AR. C. {. Avery and wife spent
a Few days last week with his par
sn,s. Mr.. ard Mrs. 6. ". Avery.
Misses Glars and Annie Mae Gil
bert spen; Sunday afternoon with
Misses LelS Nae and Etis Montsom-
cry.
Misses Cor,.sy Marter, Exil and
Bursa Rera Claniot. odean Cooper.
AesSrs Zachie and Trina Lee Middle
ton. Clifton Peacock and 4 host 81
Others visited Miss Thelma Mar,er
Sunday.
Misses Ana and LEILA Mae Mont
EOmery were visitors az Mrs. Thomas
Msrter's Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Hicks Ma-te- * visiting rela-
lives in Florence. Arkansas
Mrs. Fannie Avery ana TWO daugh-
tiers spen; Sunday and Sunday nigh,
AZ Mr.. Holland Avery'S
Mrs Jimmie Leu Pit,ran suer,
a few days with Mrs. JeF Pi-tua-
last wee&.
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
HOLCOMB LOCALS

Mrs. n. L Holcomb IS in Grenada
spending : few days with her mother.
Mrs J. " Williams
M Perry Dear lef, Tuesday for
Wayside. where he will work for Mr..
R \. Williams
Mrs L R. Fu.mer. Miss Mary Har-
ris and MessrS P. 3. Curry and Al
bert Fulmer spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in Como.
Misses Aileene France. Christine
Powell. Miriam Stevens and Lucille
Fulmer spent the week end at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs J. W. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. l. Elliott attended
the Tri-State Fair this week.
Mr., Charlie King Of Glendora. was
a Holcomb visitor Sunday.
Mr. Wyehe Thomas, of Como. is
the guest of his brother-in-law. Mr..
B. l. Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Smith and son.
Winfred. spent Sunday in Torrance
with Mrs. Smiths parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. l. Singleton. Mr..
Volney Mason and Miss Ailene France
were Greenwood visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Gibson spen,
Sunady with homefolks in Grenada.
Mr.. Chester Martin visited Itta
Bena Tuesday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28

-
!
-
kil.HU
pbb..~d
PRIV
-
E.,.sr
OLUMH1
-
NV. BILL
T,0NAL|
IrIONS
L.,opriatid
Rp.,n Mou
IA.reemer
In.u. FA4|
Ishowine
Ionly WI
In additi|
TO the
the sped
Eovernor |
scommend
rief cove
mandat
E~ry;sors t
k;pping;
q build |
l. ernpoI
Lchool DO
~parents 4
,a;se the
hv sheriff
rsc per |
town oil
Msr;on (
no Indu
,;shed b
ross;on;
tew yea
Eve of
~supervi
s95O.01
nlant q
the S1|
nriatio
an apd
Mage,
appro1
at Ja|
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
RECITAL AT HOLCOMB
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL


There will be a recital at the Hol-
comb Consolidated High School by
Miss Christine Powell. pianist. and
Miss Aileene Farnce. reader, Friday,
September 2Sth. at S:15 p. m.
PROGRAM
Hungarian Concert Polka-Alfoldy
The House by the Side of the
Read-Foss.
A La observation-disclosures Schutt.
OPP. SO.
His Courier-O. Henry.
Hark, Hank. the Lark-Litz.
(a) Just A-Wesryin' for You.
o. In the Usual Way.
Norwegian Bridal Procession
Grieg.
Betsy Hawkins Goes to the City
Anon.
Humoresque-Kunkel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
STATEMENT
OF the Financial Condition Of
THE BANK OF COMMERCE

Located at Grenada. in the County of Gre
da. State of Mississippi. at the close of
business Sept llth. 1917. made to the
Board of Bank Examiners. +
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28

NV hANOA
publishing the following letter from
Mr.. G.. d. Lickfold, which he feels
sure will be read by Georges many
friends at home:
ENGINEER SCHOOL,
Department of Civil Engineering,
Washington Barracks, D. c..
Sept. 22nd, 1917.
Hon. 0. F. Lawrence,
Grenada, Miss.
Ny dear Sir and Friend:
/ wish to thank you for the great
favor you so kindly rendered me in
regard to securing my transfer to the
Aviation Corps.
Am leaving here tomorrow for an
aviation camp in the East. and trust
that I'll soon be flying. / saw the
squadron of ae%roplanes which the
Italian aviators were plotting from
somewhere in the South; they made
some spectacular maneuvers around
the capitol and city,
Will you please be kind enough to
phone my mother and tell her that
l may not have the opportunity to
write again until l am located.
l hope that l may be able to take
a course at the Boston Tech, as I have
a girl friend who owns a Packard,
and she has promised that / shall
not have to walk on my week ends.
III sure think of you when I'm riding
around in the bean City," Have
been having a good time while wait
ing here; up until today l have been
detailed as Official Messenger with an
Indian motorcycle, and l didn't have
to observe the speed limit"
If l ever get back alive from
somewhere in France" after the war
and you r in the governors chair,
l trust that you won't forget your
old friend.
With very best wishes, I remain.
Sincerely and cordially yours.
SGT. G. D. LICKFOLD.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
JEFFERSON ITEMS.

Cotton has begun 70 move from
oar section. This means that some
money will De AoS,ing in our section
soon. We are having good weather
for picking.
The school is to fpen here Monday
Oct Isl, and il is requested by the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28

Mr.. C. L. Eubanks and little son,
julius Kline, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Eubanks.
Mr.. De Witt Williams went down
to Jackson Sunday to visit the sol
der boys.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28

L. r. Curtis. Cashier do %solemnly swear
that the above is a true statement of the
financial conditions Of Bank of Holcomb, To-
Gated at Holcomb. in the County of Grena-
da. State of Mississippi. at the close of bust
ness on the 18th day of Sept. 1917. to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest
l. B. CURTIS, Cashier.
r. V. MASON.
BEN F. SMITH,
Directors.
State of Mississippi.
County of Grenada.
Sworn to and subscribed before me by
L. B. Curtis this % day of Sept. 1917.
w. T. TURNER. j.. P.
My commission expires Jan. i, 1919.
Remington Ribbons for all ma
chimes for sale by The Grenada Sen.
.inel; phone 20.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
GEO. LIckFoLD WRITES LETTER

The Editor is taking the liberty Of
publishing the following letter from
Mr.. G. D. Lickfold, which he feels
sure will be read by Georges many
friends at home:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-09-28
TO MY COUNTRY

United S-T-A-T-E-S.)
U stands for us
Are we downhearted? No!
Well show those British Johnnies
That we are not so slow.
\" stands for our navy.
'Tain't been beaten yet;
Let EN- come and try it
We should fret.
Il" stands for imperial.
Well. we have no throne,
But God is our king
Guess we can hold our own.
IT" stands for triple
The Red. White and Blue;
Best old flag on earth. boys,
The bravest and the true.
e. stands for eagle,
Emblem of our land,
Strong and never hinehes,
Monarch of the strand.
ID" stands for Deity.
In God is our trust;
Never lose your faith, boys.
For hang on tight you must.
IS" stands for saber;
Grip'it good and firm,
Use it for the cause, boys,
And down the 'kultur" germ.
"T' stands for teach. boys:
You must teach the Huns their place
And show them how to keep it
The -eulture"rur<e1
"A" stands fo- army.
Our own-yes. very own:
Thrill to the word. boys.
Though you may stand alone
T" stands for terra.
Old Mother Earth;
Till it and pillow it,
The land of your birth
]" stands for enthusiasm;
Thrill to the word and fight,
Go in with gun and baycnet;
Show them who is right.
IS" for the states. boys.
My country. it's of thee:
Think of this and fight. boys,
That she may still be free
.Jeredith l. Taylor. in Roehested Demo
crat and Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
At Detroit.

Batteries. Schalk, Russell; Nuns
macker. Shawkcy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
PREPAREDNESS

io" to queer the submarine seems
10 be the all importar, question of
the day and the following are a lew
suggestions for the war department.
Attach large quantities OF limherqer
cheese along the sides of the ships
and the Germans will come TO iced
off the cheese and forget all about
submarine boats.
Equip all ships with German bands
ard let them play the Walk Down
he Rhine the Germans will be
fooled, thinking the vessels to be one
Of their own.
Garry aIor9 refrieeratng plant
and freeze the zone where the Ger.
man subs are operating.
Attach electric wires TO boats that
viii electrity the water and prevent
the subs from operating,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11

from the effects OF snappy left hook
for six minutes or more. The place
was in an uproar when ii was thought
that Leonard had al asst met more
than his match But that was as iar
AZ Mr. Shannon got.
Blow 70 3oxin(
New YORK. May ll.-Men closely
identified with boxing In this city
were too stunned last night to express
themselves in sane words on hearno
the news from Albany that the legis
lature had passed the bill repeating
the Frawley law, which legalzed and
controlled boxing in this state.
Billy Gibson said.
Don't tell me that they have killed
boxing"
Harry Pollok, Dan McKetrick, Den.
ny Morgan, Joe Humphreys and 9TH
ers fairly exploded when they heard
the news. They had been led to be
lieye that the sport would be saved
NhP aAtt'f II NNNld W. it-tiNiD III
4 tlrmor basis before the Legislature
met again.
1t was suggested that boxing vii
now he carried en- under the old form
of club membership, but this was I'm
satisfactory in the past and is likely
10 be after November Is, when the
liawley law automatically is wiped
OF the statute books.
Caddcck to Serve.
Sioux City, Ia. May l1.--Earl Chad
dock. champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter, will join the coors in September
II he is accepted for the service.
faddock pans to engage in several
bouts before joining the army and
donate half CT the proceeds to the Red
Cross. Caddock want to enlist at the
Fort Smelling civilian training camp
near st. Paul.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Rcauits.
Chicago, .; Brooklyn. l.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, ..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
SPORTS
WILLARD UNPOPULAR
AS CHAMP OF WORLD

Jess Willard IS without a doubt the
most unpopular figure who has eyel
worn Ene heavyweight crown. lnaC
ton has been a big factor in keeping
Willard from becoming highly popu
lar. but il appears that his personal
ity mas something 10 do with il, 100
To meet Big Jess is to wonder why
he IS not very popular because he is
q big. frank fellow with a Kindly
smile and a friendly word Tor every
body. But. with it ALL Jess has
passed up meny an opportunity to
make himself popular, and his latest
trick was pulled in New Fork sever,
al weeks ago
Willard came To Gotham with a
circus. and during his soiourn in the
big town lac WAS asked to participate
in an entertainment at Madison
Square Garden, given for the sailors
from several French battleships an.
chored in New York harbor He was
supposed TO appear and box few
rounds with his sparring partner. ana
the Frenchmen were excited over The
chance OF seeing him work.
Bur Jess didn't show For some
reason ne failed 20 appear al the
Garden, and the visiting sailors were
keenly disappointed. Many other box
ers stepped into the ring. among
whom were Johnny Kilbane and Jack
Britton. But no Willard
II Willard figured that a champion
should not be called upon 10 show
himself unless there was something
In II for him. he pulled huge boner
Any of the oldtime champions would
have been more than glad of such a
chance to increase their popularity
But not Willard His action recalled
the method used by Tom Jones and
Jack Curley when he first visited
New York after becoming champion.
They wisked him about town in Il
closed taxi. and the boxing fans had
TO shell out their thin dimes to lay
lamp on him That's small-timc
stuff for any one to pull, let alone
the worlds heavyweight champion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11

Mix u little baking soda with bath
I,r.ck when yat clean steel knives.
Still Noisy.
whats become o. that noisy baby
who used to live next door," asked tlr
visitor after an ABSENCE OF fifteen years
That's it blowing that colnet," II
piled the afflicted house owner. Yo.
kers Statesman
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
SCOOP
observation-disclosures

There was a old gink named Fiivver
Who owned road by IN. river
When the water got high, he heived
up a sigh
And said there goes by road down
the river.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, il
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it,
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsihed 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 and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten 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,
dandruff 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 mulsihed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. its very cheap. and few
ounces will supply every member OF the
family for months
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-11

Three or four languages strive to
mastery in ancient Gaul which is now
Trance. German was spoken by the
1900 Franz invaders Popular Latin
was spoken by 6.O0o0o1 Gallo Romans
Literary Latin wnS the language 81
the church and Of literature. Low
Latin WAS nfterward the language az
the administra
German WAS the first to succumG
In tour centuries it ceased 20 he I'M
terStood by the soldiers. and IN
seventy years more Il had become an
object of ridieuc. But il survives in
more than Hn words expressing tho
things II government. '3w ana wa
and thus forms no insignificant part
Of the French language London Mail