davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
cTO BE CONTINUED
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS
TO Avoid Headache

y Headaches may he Il symptom =.
y of indigestion. grippe. typhoid fe =.
y yer. malaria. hyslcr,a. neplnrils =:
:. inflammation of the kidneysI y
y rheumatism, diabetes. anacniia y
y IMPOVERISHED blood. npurnSh he =
y MIA tnerVe exhaustion and neu y
y ralgia There nre various kinds !.
Y Of headaches differently local. .
y lied A sharp ache. coming In :.
y paroxysms and affecting the !.
y eyeballs. indicates neuralgia: :;
y sharp and continual pain. hys-
V terra; dull and ditfused frontal 4
y and temporal ache is due usual !:
y ~ to digestive Disturbances to !.
y aniemiu or to nephritis; pain at I"
Y the top Of the head 'verteX, may Z
y come from excessive nervous 2
y ness or from bladder trouble.
y while sharp aching IN the occipi- "
Y tai or lower back part Of the
y head may mean beginning of
y meningitis. adpnods or merely
y decayed teeth 70 avoid head.
|. aches keep the blood pure aud
I. the circulation active by proper .
y diet and regular exercise III the
y open mir. Keep he nostrils clear
y Of all Instructions tending to IN.
y terfere with nose breathing
y Have any retroactive errors Of
Y the eyes promptly corrected and =
y see that the teeth are attended 10
Y regularly 10 prevent dental cav.
y tiles or softening.
4:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
Classified Advertising


Advertiseme hts will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times. 25c; one week 50c Each
line over five, Zoe per week addition
al All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in thls
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

But YOU haven't found 1t yet I'm very
sure,of that, although doubt II could
convince you"
Let me finish" she pleaded "Yon
knew | didn't love You; that was
worn ont and desperate and clutcling
at the life line you threw In spite Of
that-well, if tight down this love, or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
A Sure Cure.

The dance craze would soon die out
il.
If WHAT
II you could pass law compelling
husbands aud wives TO dance with each
other all the time Detroit Free Press
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
n'u@ba
effective Sept. 3. 1910
OTTAWA, ILL
Eastbound.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca Morris,
Minooka. Rockdale and Joliet, III. In
A. M.--5;45 6:l0a, 1850, $50, 1880.
p. M.-l;50, $3.50, 4:5Ob, $780, 900.
400.
Cars arrive from the west at 100
a. m, S;45 a. m. " so p. m, $3.50 y.
m, ll:35 p. m.
Westbound.
Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Chautanqua Park Starved
Rock, Utica La Sale Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, De Pue, Bureau Prince.
ton, in
A. M.-5:1Od. 5;5Oc. 6;5Od, $500,
9;5Oc lO;5Od, ll:50c.
p. MI SOC, 3:50c, 4;50d, $500,
7;J0c, 9;50e, 1l;00f.
Cars arrive from east at 650g p
m, l2:42 a. m.
Southbound.
SOuthbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Mckinley Park, Grand Ridse
and Streator, in
A. M.-5;50 650h. 1850, $3.50, 1850.
p. M.-1;5O, $3.50, $50. 900. ll:35.
Marseiles and intermediate points.
b Marseilles, Morris, Seneca and in
termediate points.
e Princeton and intermediate points
d Ladd and intermediate points.
princeton-Ladd and intermediate
points,
La Sale and intermediate points.
& Sundays and holidays only.
/ h Daily except Sunday.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
| Fares to Chicago, H., via Joliet w.,
! and Chicago 4 Joliet Electric Rail
way
WEEK END EXCURSION
Every Saturday and Sunday and
also on National Holidays,
N4En round tip. Tickets limited
1I,JU until Monday, 1900 noon,
following date of sale for return trip.
EVERY DAY FARES.
| Sl.7j round trip, $500 one way Re-
turn trip limited TO ten days.
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS TO ALL
POINTS.
Phone agents for full information
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

FOR SALE-Gang pillow, rolling disk
nearly new. Used only years. Sell
less than half price. Address A. t..
this Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

pR. T.. A. KELLY, OTTAWA. ILL.
1925 Columbus st. Phone 225.Y.
Silver fills 7jc to 81. Fcrcl. crowns,
SIS Gold crowns So to 49, Plates s. to
$40. All work guaranteed first class
Office hours a. m. to 7 80 y. nj.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oak dining room table,
six chairs and china cabinet, all IN
good condition. Call 3l6-R.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

LOFT Small white French poodle
dog. Finder kindly notify Chas.
Albreoht, 70S Poplar street, or phone
boy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
FOR SALE Eleven Redwood county

FOR SALE Eleven Redwood county,
Minnesota farms, ranging in sizes
from so to GAO acres. All fairly well
improved and ranging in prices from
$50 to $3.50 per acre; easy terms.
also have several Illinois, Iowa. and
Indiana farms for sale. For further
particulars call on or address VIM.
Jamison, the land man. 100 La Sale
St, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
/. w. 6REWE r,

Attorney and counsellor nj law and
solicitor in chancery. VIII practice
law In the several courts and In
the federal courts. Special atten.
tion given to all real estate cases
Of La Sale and adjoining cOuntiea
including drainage questions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
SYNOPSIS.

Estella Benton. left a penniless or
phan, goes to Join her brother Charlie,
who is logging lumber in British Co
mmbia.
Charlie tells Stella OF his prospects
and describes his primitive manner
of living. lie, introduces a neighbor'
Paul Abbey
Charlie end Stella proceed to his
logging camp on Roaring Lake. Stella
Is agl.ast at the baroness of it and is
repealed by the uncouthness Of the
lnmberjacks.
Fyfe pays visit. Stella is repealed
by him, although she feels the force OF
his personality Stella wants to quit,
but her brother dissuades her. He
takes the gang back to Fyfe's camp
Fyfe pays a visit Stella is repealed
by him, although she feels the force
of his personality. Stella wants to
quit, but her brother dlSsuadeS her
He takes The gang back to Fyfea
camp.
Stella visits Fyfe'8 camp while Her
brother Is there 1t is an improve
ment over Charles. Fyie visits the
Bentons and quells drunken riot
among TIL. logGers.
Charlie gets intoxicated and Stella
becomes all the more disguised with
her surroundings. fyie proposes
marriage rs a way out, but is re-
jected.
GlolB!p9tuml mlu GouIgu ouS
uIgSg sasodold al6A uolH pun 'poIIr
Gl0IOs 81 pIalS aIqnoIl pIn GsouuoN
.unIp aaom sul3u!Lq III sos IolulM
In aprins The FyIos return from a
honeymoon and Stella is pleased with
her new home
Stella goes canoeing on the lake
upsets and IS rescued by hlonohan. q
par,ner of Abbey and toward whom
she Is greatly attracted
"Just the same" he continued. "yOu've
been fool, and don't see how YOU can
avoid paying the penalty for folly"
"What do you mean?" she asked.
"You haven't tried to play the game"
he answered tensely. "For months
you've been Withdrawing into your
shell .sYou've been clanking your chains
and half heartedly wishing for some
intuiti0ns, eloquent silences. Mon0han
himself delivered the shock that awak-
eneds her to despairlng clearness Of
vision.
Heshad come to bring her book, he
and Linda Abbey and Charlie togeth.
er, commonplace enough little courte.
sy. And 1t happened that this day
Eye had taken his rifle and vanished
into the woods Immediately after
luncheon. Between Linda Abbey and
Charlie Benton matters had so far pro
gressed that It was now the most mt
ural thing for them to seek corner
or poke along the beach together, obliv.
ious to all but themselves. This after
noon they chatted awhile with Stella
N-,s te& tssst
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
WANTED

WANTED--Ladies to knit sweaters,
socks and helmets for the Wallace
branch of the Red Cross. Call 1921
ring
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19
A. N. ARMSTRONG,

Attorney at law, 2l0-2ll Molone,
Bldg. Ottawa. Illinois. Telephones
Office, 375-W. Residence. 3l2-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

FOR SECRET SERVICE WORK and
collecting evidence, call phone 3S9.L
or address Box 70, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

PROF. JOSEPH A. REARDoN,
Pianist and Teacher.
Studio, 1913 Colwell Apartments. oppo-
site Washington park. Phone ssi-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-19

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca Morris,
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet. III. In
A. M.-5:45, 6:l0a, 1850, $50, 1850.
p. M.-l:50, $3.50, 4:50b, $780, 900.
| 100
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
The Y. M. G. A. Always
Active in War
Wnssk

The Y. M. G. A. was on French
soil before our troops landed there.
So it will precede our men il they go
to other foreign countries. For 20
years this organization has worked
among soldiers, 1t is better prepared
now than ever to help them in their
leisure hours. officers Of the Y. NJ.
&c. A. are telling the people that they
will welcome the fullest use of the
buildings in military training camps,
at navy yards and in the field.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Red Cross Tells How
to Prepare Christmas

Parcels.
Nothing should 60 in the Christmas
packages for soldiers that will not
keep fresh from the time Of packing
until Christmas. according to the in
structions given by the Red Cross.
BY Christmas the United States
will have more than 100000 men
under arms and everyone will be
eager to help them. 1t is pointed out.
Dried fruits and other food prod
ucts should be packed in small tin OF
wooden boxes, one-quarter to one.
half pound size.
Hard candy, including chocolate,
will probably be safe in tinfoil OF
heavy cardboard, but no soft choco-
late nor anything chat could possibly
be crushed should be used. a. the
other contents Of the package might
be spoiled thereby.
Several dainties packed In oblone
tin boxes, each holding quarter OF
a pound, will provide better variety
for a packet than q larger quantity
OF single CONNECTION.
No liquids nor articles packed IN
glass should be placed in the package
For wrapping the gifts use khaki
colored handkerchief. 81 inches
square, and form the base of the
packet by placing on the center OF the
handkerchief pad of writing paper
about seven by ten inches.
Select a variety of articles either
from a suggested list or according to
individual wishes to an amount not
exceeding $3.50, and arrange them
on the pad Of paper SO that the entire
package shall be the width Of the
pad, and approximately five or six
inches high.
Wrap and tie with one-inch red
ribbon and place Christmas card
under the bow of ribbon.
Wrap the parcel again in heavy,
light brown manila paper and tie Sc
curely with red. green or gilt cord
and use Christmas labels or American
flags as desired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Praises Patriotic Spirit

-
of American Boys.
The department of labor authorizes
the following:
Theodore Roosevelt praises the pa
triotic spirit which is being shown by
American boys and young men who
are stepping in to fill the gaps caused
by shortage of labor on the farms and
in industry. The former president
declares the boys patriotism can be
counted on to make him stick where
needed in this time of emergency,
even If higher wages at times tempt
him to 60 elsewhere. Speaking Of the
value of the boys working reserve, he
said:
Zone of the great benefits you con-
fer is that of making the boy realize
that he is part of Uncle Sans team;
that he is doing his share in this great
world war; that he holds his services
in trust for the nation; that though it
lis proper to consider the material
question of his own desires, yet that
what he must strongly consider at
this time is where his services will
do the most good to our people as a
whole"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
WEEKLY WAR INFORMANT ION
Defense Pub
Charge Paper Impart knowledge
fOr he

der useful service. The president
says:
Our junior Red Cross will bring
opportunities of service to your COM
munity and to other communities all
over the world, and guide your serv-
ice with high and religious ideals. 1t
will teach you how to save in order
that suffering children elsewhere may
have the chance to live. 1t will teach
you how to prepare some of the sup
plies which wounded soidiers ard
homeless families lack 1t will send
to you, through the Red Cross bulle-
tins, the thrilling stories of relief and
rescue.
and / commend to all school
teachers in the country the simple
plan which the American Red Cross
has worked out to provide for your
cooperation, knowing as I do that
school children will give their best
service under the direct guidance and
instruction of their teachers. Is not
this perhaps the chance for which you
have been looking to give your time
and efforts in some measure to meet
our national needs?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
You Saw the
From
Here Start

There isn't person. man.
woman or child whose blood
didn't Jingle as the young men
went forth to fight for YOU.
They must have the support Of
the people at home.
The government will go that
they get It.
The way for you to do your
share il to buy Liberty Bonds.
The second issue Of 1917 will
be on the market in October.
Make arrangements to do your
part.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Amount of Fruit and
Vegetables Needed for
Winter Use Shown,

The department of agriculture au-
thorizes the following:
A family of five, including two
adults and three children under II
years of age, under ordinary living
conditions should have stored for
each month of the winter season the
following food supplies: One bushel
of Irish potatoes; one-half bushel of
other root vegetables, such as carrots,
turnips and parsnips; 25 quart cans
of other vegetables; 20 quarts of
canned fruits and preserves. Most
of this should come from the perish
able products of the many home gar
dens of this year.
With these figures as basis, it is
thought that almost any family may
calculate its requirements taking into
consideration the length of the win
ter season in any given locality. Thus
in the South, where food crops may
be grown in the fall, the winter
allowance may be less than for the
far North, where one must count on
supplies for several months longer.
In using dried vegetables, 1T may
be assumed that a given quantity OF
dried vegetables is equal to four
times it's bulk of canned vegetables;
that is, one-fourth of quart of dry
string beans when soaked over night
is approximately equal to one quart
canned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Gerard I4auds Work
of Herbert Hoover
| in Belgium.


Among those who devoted them
selves to works of charity during this
war, no one stands higher than Her.
bert Hoover" says James w. Gerard,
speaking of the work in Belgium. Il
cannot find words to express my ad-
miration for this man, whose great
talents for organization were placed
at the service of humanity. Every
one knows what he accomplished In
feeding the inhabitants of Belgium
and Northern France. Mr.. Hoover
asked me to become one of the chair
men for the international commits
sion for the relief of Belgium, and
was happy to have the opportunity
in Berlin, to second his efforts. There
was considerable business ins connec-
ton with the work of the commission
"Mr. Hoover surrounded himself
with an able staff, Mr.. Vernon KEEL
logg and others, and in America men
like A. ]. Hemphill were his devoted
supporters"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
LIFE AS It IS At
FORT LEAvENWORTH
LIEUT.. LEE c. LEWIS WRITES
ABOUT KANSAS TRAINING
CAMP.

Life as it is at a regular army
Icamp-Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
is Interestingly told by Lieutenant
Lee c. Lewis. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred w. Lewis of Brighton Park, in
a letter received by the editor the
|other day. Lieutenant Lewis went to
Fort Leavenworth about a month ago
upon receiving a commission in the
regular army and has been in train
ing there since.
His letter, addressed to the editor,
says:
According to your request, l will
give you an idea of what regular army
life is like, especially at the begin
ming.
First, Fort Leavenworth is a
beautiful post. 1t comprises about
II square miles, mostly park-like
|timbered land. There is a large mixed
force here, including three training
camps, one for the Engineer Officers
Reserve Corps, one for the Signal
Corps o. R. c., and the other for US.
''Just Has to Learn"
THE Post is very old one, a part
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Civil Service Calls for
Performance Of Patriotic

Duty.
Persons qualified are being urged
as a patriotic duty to take the exam
nations for civil service positions.
Many vacancies are to be filed. The
government offers attractive salaries.
When necessary transportation to
the point of examination will be adj
vanced.
Male and female stenographers
and typewriters are wanted; also
mechanical engineers and craftsmen;
inspectors Of field artillery ammuni-
ton, ammunition steel and ammuni-
ton boxes; of powder and explosives;
inspectors of ordnance. clothing
equipment. leather, hardware; busi-
ness clerks and index and catalogue
clerks.
Women may qualify for q consid-
cradle number Of these positions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28

Suit to collect 1925 damages fo-
three cows killed in the latter part of
1915 by a logging train operated by
the company, was filed In the local
superior court this week by H. A.
Burnham against the Clear Lake Log
ging company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28

vi =" Oil uuilt III IcS uSIu6 all III
teresting object. There is everything
here to teach fellow the war game
and We sure get taught. There's
nothing subjective about ia fellow
just has to learn.
Men coming here from other Of
ficers' training camps say this is
twice as hard. From 5:45 a. m. until
9 p. m. we have only enough time to
eat-somethng doing every minute.
We have from 9 to 10 p. m. to clean
our rifles and equipment, sew on but
tons, write letters, ETC., but we have
Saturday evening and Sunday off, so
life remains bearable.
The men of our class, about 400
of them, are the finest body of young
men / ever saw together. They are
National Guardsmen and O. r. c.
men especially selected for ability,
honor graduates of distinguished COL
|leges, and civilians and enlisted men
who have passed the regular exams.
Il am in the honor graduate class
only two colleges west of the Mis-
lsissippi river have ever been one of
the 10 distinguished colleges and the
Washington State College is one Of
them. Morse of Vancouver, WASH, is
the other honor grad. from the North
west.
This class is surely a mixed lot,
but a finer lot couldn't be found.
There are lots of Southerners and
like to hear their soft Southern
drawl. l never before got into a
group of men where l felt as small as
l do here. A large percentage quit
much better paying jobs than this to
60 to Uncle Sans tea party across
the ocean.
There's little said about the war.
They know what it means. Some of
the boys leave every day or so and
the only goodbye said is, See you
in France or after the war; This
isn't 'devil-may-care' spirit-they
are men to whom life means lot but
they have chucked it all into the bal
ance for a Cause.
Many Quit Good Jobs.
81 tell you, people won't know
what this war means until they read
the casualty lists. They can't know.
The war seems a long way off to the
folks out there and unless they have
close friends or relatives across,
they have only vague idea of what
lit is all about.
But it is great privilege to live
now and fight in Uncle Sans third
great war for Liberty. Most of the
boys here feel that way about it. One
learns about patriotism here. too
used to have an inkling as to what
patriotism meant, but I never really
knew until I came here. It's toe
long to write about, but our ceremo-
MES teach us lot.
Washington Group Scattered.
"The three of us who came here
from Washington were scattered as
widely as could be. Morse goes back
to his home town, Vancouver, with
the Fourteenth, Barlow of Camas goes
to Nogales, Arizona. and go to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, with the Forty-Seventh
Men are leaving every day for duty
and our time will come sooner or
later. Hugh Schively is first lieu
tenant now and left on the goth. Our
promotions are coming a few at a
time-mine will be along before
leave here.
1.-The weather Is warm but not hot
and altogether we are getting along
finely. Just tell my friends in Olym-
pia that / send my regards and that
I'll see them when Uncle Sam gets
the Germans liberated.
Sincerely,
LEE G. LEWIS,
|"Co. L, Fourth Prov. on. Battn., Fort
Leavenworth, Kan"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Gets Captains Commission.

Francis s. Fuller. an employe here
Of the federal forestry service, who
resigned when the American troops
went to Calexico year ago. has been
appointed a captain in the regular
army, following course Of training
at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. accord
ing to word received by local friends
this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
Every Child Can
Find Opportunity to
Cnvvn tho Cnppntrv

Teachers and pupils should re-
spond to the presidents recent re-
quest that all school children be re-
quested to do something for the coun-
try. The Junior Red Cross will point
the way in which each child may rem
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28
WOman's Committee Asks
Cooperation With Food
tfnn

The food administrator has direct
ed his food administrators in the
states to begin October IA. second
campaign for the enrolment Of wom-
EN- for food conservation through the
pledge card system. The campaign
will continue for one week. It's pur-
pose will be to supplement the ear
lier campaign for the enrolment OF
women, which was undertaken by
the state councils of defense. This
enrolment is entirely voluntary and
is being made to systematic WON
ems work in the war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-28

Peter G. Schmidt returned to Olym-
pia the fore part Of this week after a
two months business trip in the East
in the interest Of the Northwest Fruit
Products company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-08
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

E Mcknight farm and TAFT Bros & Co
are due at No II on the D NJ Dye farm
All late competitions in Lincoln
county are light bumpers and located
in defined territory. In Duyal district
the South Penn Oil Company compile
ted No 10 on the Oliver Hill farm. 1t
is a. fve.barrel pumper in the Berc2
grit. In the same district the sans
company drilled through the same fer.
nation. 1t is not good for more thai
six barrels day.
On Miracle Run, Batelle district,
Monongalia county. the Manufacturers
Light and Heat Company has drilled a
test on the Mary A Kemp farm into
the Big Injun sand. The hole mas
filed up 500 feet with fluid. 1t is stu
drilling with chance for a second
pay.
In Warrington district, Marion coun.
ty the South Penn Oil Company drill.
ed its No l on the Mamie Peterson
farm into the Big Injun sand. The
hole filed up 500 feet with fluid. II
is still drilling In New Milton dis,
trict Doddridge county, the same com.
pany drilled its test on the B C Mich.
olson farm int the Big Injun Limo.
Some oil and gas were developed In
that formation and the gas caught fire
from the forge and burned the rig