davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Farmerettes' School Welcomes
Inquiry by Albany Statesmen

eve welcome investigation. lust
because We are blazing a new trail in
agriculture and don't DO things the
way their grandfathcrs did, some folks
ihink we are cztravagant."
This MAS the reply Of A. A. Johnson,
head Of the New York State College
u Agriculture at Farmingdalc, Long
Island, to the news that the Lcgis-
iature a. Albany had passed a rcso-
luton calling for an investigation Of
tac school.
This IL tire school made famous BY
.hc farmerctteg lat summer That,
howcYcr, isn't what ig worrying the
nejghborS although they do say tina.
some Of tho folks were scandalizcd by
the spectacle Of tro0sered women
moving hay with electric moving ma
ehines.
"rhc thing they can't understand ~
Why II ~ necessary for an agricultural
college 10 ran for Twelve months in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Every day we come down town by
subway at rush hour time we wish we
were a dumb animal, so that the S. P.
e. "A. might start action against the
lnterborough for the way it treats US.
Each of the sixty drafted men who
left Sulphur, Okla, yesterday, for train
ing camp carried as a trophy an iron
gray lock of hair that had f1ourished on
recently.
The minister did not bestow these
keepsakes upon the selected men. They
took them themselves. A few days ago
the conscripted youths heard that Mr..
Capers had boosted that he would re-
main unshorn until Germany was vic
torious. That night they visited the
while the rest culled the mementoes
from his unwilling head After the
haircut they forced him to kiss the
flag and promise to leave town at once.
If it weren't for recent events on
the Western front it might be possible
to squeeze little amusement out Of
the TACT that the actors in q certain war
film, about to open, picked the town Of
Ham as their chief locale.
The combination secretary and press
agent Tor a woman's club in BROOKLYN
ended the account Of recent meeting
OF the organization which she sent to
all the papers thus:
After the business session there was
a social hour. Mrs. gave sew
eral Rotations and there was a gen
eral interchange of spicy stories"
Our Brooklyn correspondent doesn't
know whether to attribute it to a lack
OF sophlstlcatlon or to an inspired sense
of publicity to lure Brooklyn editors
into covering the next session care
fully.
The Krupps, the papers say, are be-
hlnd movement to stimulate Ger
man music in neutral countries. From
what we have heard of German music
we have always believed that the
krupps were behind it.
Tax assessors of Highland Falls. n.
T., are attempting to tax hole in
the ground, and have met with great
difficulty In their endeavors For some
time past they have been trying to de-
ttermine the tax value of the West
Shore Railroads tunnel running under
West Point. The ground, being gov
eminent property, cannot be taxed, and
the assessors are having dreadful
time trying to assess the hole itself.
"This here Congress-" quoth Uncle
Ablmelech Bogardus, of Preakness, N.
J., minds me of my datter, Samanthy.
she used to talk SO long about washin'
the dishes that some one else ALWAYS
ga EN- before she got around to work.
ne burned part of it is. though, there
cont seem to be any one else to do
cm in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
What Is Going On TODAY

ONE NEAL w vHiiiEiAl.TL
rec admission TO the Amoric,,
lean Mi Soiy, METROPOLITAN Museum Of Az OF at
Circus M aTinn q Safety and the Aquarium amer
NILE Mnn,,. Show. Grand Central Palace
YorE Wadn r,''eon of the Athene Club Of Now
'f fac,li; ana luncheon of the Fine Stationery v,
Astoria 10 ASSOCIATION of New York. Waldo 1lq-
"SS arl Of the New York Legislative 1eae,,. W.,
MssiIss he sd !" Club o, New w.. W.,
A9'ei Sc y a Shfss ". There
nl sSS 'cI MS Wee. iss 'I CUB of New
at co Msst SHOULD OF ,6 Be I Done with
Allies By lo'M 70 ff,n Avenue ''a''
ner Of the Manufac41nls;S 0p psrfu, Wood at din
A He OF n the United states Hotel BItmsrc AsSooia
moc,inr nn o opinion and the War i vi o,merS
As es's o. the ECONOMIC. Club Of New y@r o ,s
Addresses mr,s by District Attorney Swan, p..
nd Scot, Ferris A. Sin9 Senator rc,er Gerry
ea o League Of New York. Hotel IL s Mrn
M1 Tonf %, Of the New York optomc,rcs, Scotia.
sunslna oDlsms ' M5lipls in d so"s
S,o Boston Road and i69th stree S Ths Ca Ca
Meeting w.. of the New York Academy or u.,,...
DacuN Yves, fortythrd Street S.is p ., N M'dicne
P9 Meeting H OF the SeSs s@ Sas, Of FL
Meeting , Of h 'ih Park Avenue Hotel y oi ne
70 West Thirty ninth Str.a, society q Amcrcs
pS or tme Womens Auxiliary Of the New yor,
rirycn,n n''s,y or men Of merchant marine 'p ,S
'.'c'o"'h Avenue II p m '''' 100
Blu LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF ED,
CATION. SIS +. NJ
MANHATTAN
N v"i" M NeeF o Should know; rat lnow We
ir.il& lliga school, Irving plars M,.ss!isngton
nT,"ci, NJ stevenson" Professor 7 g ,,
4 r""p. T. - 10. l5dth Street and St If,rr
~ -.S East Fi'iy seventh, Street '''o'' J.. =
Tom ~ iAst and Present" Miss Helen Usrr,,,
Y" rance: Louis :. tricdland ~ s,'os ,
't",iS Momehs Hebrew Association. RI" wv ,se
S,h, ,,'' as in'or In Russia" Oliver G. =,
"'""" J. = .. Hudson and Grove wrre,s w. =
THE BRONv
structure OF the Universe Garnet, -
E n.tt' High School, l6tth Street an, Swsrsiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04

place, the popular plurality for Mr..
lenroot, who. since the primary. has
been counting Senator La Toilette ~
for he was addressing the Senator
when he used Mr.. Thompson's name
instead of repeating any criticism of
him, will offset many times over the
effect Of the state Legislatures resolu-
tons condemning tho Senator.
and last, but not least. how can
the Republican politicians who sup
ported Mr. Lonroot. with his record.
oppose Governor Philip with his rec
ord. Senator La Toilette with his rec
ord and Cooper Nelson, Cary, Stafford
and other Republican Congressman
from Wisconsin. with their records. in
the campaign next fall"
"To be sure. it may be that in elect
ing Mr.. Lcnroot, Wisconsin has cone
ms far as she can 90, as far MS it is in
her heart to go. 1t may be- in other
words, that Wisconsin's Amcricanism is
lukcwarm.
"Rut oven so, Wisconsin, in point Of
the kind Of Amcricanism which tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Motor Truck Train
Here From Bufal'

New York had an intimate view
one feature of modern warfare yeS..s..
DAY when a motor truck tram. coils's,
ing OF i42 trucks and fonr tank VS.
ons, rolled down Riverside Drive Z
the last lap of its journey from pSiI
ialo to the point where the tram W.
be shipped for service abroad.
The motor train made the Joufhs,,
without accident, under its own pow,
Coming through The Catskills, ~
trucks were forced to traverse res
that have not been used by vehi'',
OF any kind for weeks. At times
was necessary for the men to cav
their way through ice and snow. !,
The train was under the commans I
Major G. +. BAILEY. who IS the s's US
motor truck commander IN the s'Is
IN years of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
N. Y. Chamber of Commerce
$50 Years Old Tomorrow,

hol me e l2oth anniversary of the Cham
York will be celebrated to-morrov IVY ~
noon at the headquarters. g. I 'Hm a. It.
Street W Hiper'y
w, Aiddresses will be made by Governor
Whitman Of New York, Goyerno o.I Fdea
OIL New Jersey and DR.. Nicholas Me- Me-
ray Butler, of Columbia Universitv
iunch Will follow the presentation 81
me history OF the chamber to Prosi
aent r.. II. Outerbridge. The rcc,1lar
mon'hly meeting Of the chamber VII ,,f1
be held as usual TODAY VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
New Coal Prices Fixed
An Increase of 20 Cents Is
Announced for Five States

WASHINGTON, April 3.-New prices
for coal at the mines in sections Of
Virginia. Kentucky and Iowa, and the
entire states Of Tennessee and Georgia,
were announced today by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield. An increase Of
50 cents per ton is granted for all but
Two counties in Tennessee, while con-
sumers Will pay 20 cents per ton more
in Virginia. Reductions Of from . to
20 cents are ordered for the other
states and the two excepted counties
81 Tennessee.
The new prices become effective
April .. Operators who have complied
with the Washington wage agreement
arc authorized to add As cents per ton
10 the announced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Boy Gets $17,50O for Lost Avn

:. ian; lanes slattery: nine years DID, Oh.
n ratnea Eyer verdict for SIT, 500 in the Su.
his s" r;oh Uoarr yesterday for the loss OF
cob Rupert, Inc. One Of ~, vas ia
panys auto trucks ran over the e I'm.
whose arm had to be amputated wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-04
Partisanship
Is Made Issue
BY Democrats

Continued from page
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound.
ed. brings back the natural color and
iuNre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make II al
home. which Is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle OF this famous old recipe. inn
proved by the addition OF other in
gradients at small cost
Don't stay gray Try IL, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does IL so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking one email
strand at time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plicatlon or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound II delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and n
youthful appearance. Il Is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention Of disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
INDUSTRIAL Y. M. c, A,

II is reported that the Y. NJ. c. A.
intends to broaden its war activities
to include work among men who are
engaged in production OF war mate.
rlals for the government The plan
Is to erect Y NJ c. A. huts for The
industrial workers much like those
erected for soldiers and sailors. Rec.
featlonal facilities, gymnasium. show.
er baths motion pictures. etc. win be
ohered Tor the benefit Of the men
WORKING IN munitions plants and
shIpyards Congested industrial cen.
tefs mat have sprung up on account
OF government war preparations will
nave their y. NJ c. A. huts too, il
me plans and ideals will be offered
All this work is intended to help the
men who have left home to 20 into
government work 1t is to supply the
aiier.work.hours occupations that are
hard TO find for the man used 10
ZONE life and suddenly transplanted
INTO big industrial center without
friends or family.
II me need is as great as ii seems
10 be, the T. NJ {. A. has another
opportunity for war service almost as
great as It has at the front The
Amercmization work alone will be a
me- patriotic endeavor The rest is
very worth while and should help to
solve Industrial problems.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
MUST LAY SERVICE
GAS PIPES WITHOUT
COST TO CONSUMER

Springfield. April 10-Service gas
pipes for consumers must De- laid
free OF charge by the Publ, Service
Company OF Northern Illinois
In ruling handed down 1y the
State Public Utilities Commission The
company's petition for a discontinue
auce of the rule making IL compuls-
DRY was denied The petition argued
the cost Of material necessary for ex-
tension Of service pipes 10 houses is
almost pr0hib,iIe
The eompany serves consumers in
1Aout ht.y cities of northern Illinois.
similar applications from many 9th
ar Public Utilities concerns III Illinois
are before the commission
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
BURNING BOOKS.

one OF the largest cities in ,he
oountry recently announced, with pride
that II was going to celebrate Liberty
Day with a big public bonfire made
from German books. The idea anar,
from the natural desirabilty of hon.
1res TO people of all ages. is tba
stamping out of anything Of a prirt.
cd nature whose existence might tena
10 encourage kaserism
This basic idea is praiswor,h,,
enough It is fitting, ON such an me-.
raslon, to consign to the aamao on,.
Sorl Oh printed propaganda and in.
lriBue' But il the announcement.
are taken at their face value the
thlhg won't stop there. Citizens have
oeen encouraged, It seems. TO brirp
as tood for the flames German books
ana literature Of all kinds" A lead.
or OF the movement Is quoted as saw.
ING The object is to rid the city Of
anything in the way of literature thar
concerns Germany"
rms is pretty Big undertal,hy
ana pretty dubious one
ANY city that undertakes to hmm
all rs German books will burn the
WORKS Of the philosopher Kant who
lPlcQ 10 G8uEprf Ipt,,, ana. 49,
racy It viii burn tho works Of n.
poe' ana tinker Goethe. who thopeht
10 niue OF frussianism that he said
IN" Prnsslars are savages. and ciy,l
'S'lon VIII maze them ferociousr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

ssS$ sSs-@ s<<< -

Dir. and Ms. Geurs- Seay we're
ottawa callers "Wednesday.
Airs Elmer Serav and Nr aud Mrs
Chris Serby visited % tla hemt OF
Mr. and Mrs Newton Johnson Med
nesday.
Hiss EVELYN Nelson ~peu. Friday
With Waive Larson.
Mr. and Mrs Newton Johnson were
Ottawa callers Friday
Edith Erickson spen, ,the week end
at the home OF SIR aud Yrs Henry
Nelson.
Mr.. and AIRS Andrew Nnatson yis-
tied win Mr sand yrs. Andrew Ras-
musseRof Newark Friday
Bertha Burgess returned To her
nome near Toniea. Friday eye. aud
viii return Monday morning 10 teach
her school here
Clarence and Ceuas Serby were OF
tawa callers "Wednesday
Miss Helen Anouson at Ottawa
spent the weeks end With Mrs Ole
Moe
Steward Miller lett TOR H. Wright. I
New York hast Wende~Jay
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Serby and Mrs
Newton Johnson were visitors al The
chris Serby home Sunday
Nina, Iona and Erwin Nelson and
cenas Serby visited lt the Henry
Nelson home sunday
Mr. and Mrs Ras'mus Solbers spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edward
sunday
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Serby, Mr.. and
'lrs. Otto Serby and Clarence Serby
iere Ottawa visitors Sunday eve.
Mr., and Mrs NealN Johnson and
hIldren OF Somonauk spent Saturday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

IL VIII burn the plays of Schiller. who
as some truthful wit has remarked
wrote the Maid Of Orleans for France.
William Tell for Switzerland. Marie
Stuart for England and The Rob.
bers for Germany II viii burn great
quantities of literature which. though
by no means so great as German race.
egotists have represented. is a part
OF the intellectual possession of all
for the very reason that il
Is not enthusiastically German but
broadly human.
There must be sanity in all things.
mere nave been many notable book.
bontlres in history, most of which lat
er ages have set down as silly or
wicked A book-bonfire requires
very wise censor to sort out the fuel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
CHILD BOW ER

The natioa is asked this wear
MAKE a secja. effort 10 srNp lbs ella
dren. How 20 feed them 20 pro,ee
them from disease and accident. hos
10 save their lives ana tie physical
stEo' 9Th is going to be a natter i.
mrca concern on the pant Of the gov
ernneut and al its ageuc!es Bu,
there is waste of child power ain
which no bureau has yet busted itself.
That is the waste which occurs wbsa
child is not taught to keep bis en-
ergios under his mental and spiritual
control
The iranbness of o child display of
em0til n. when the emotion is a pleas.
ant one. Is generally aDpea!ins 10
adults They play upon the child.s
open delight in good things to eat. in
love 10 romDing and excitement. for
their own qualification And then.
when the child grows up glut,onous
selt-induigent or nervous 10 the point
OF hysteria they blankly wonder why
II has happened
"A child has a right to be hsnnv
While it is young" they say. This i
true And so do people have a right
70 De happy when they are grown But
happiness does not consist in an IN.
checked qualification of the senses I,
consists in such control of the pow.
err that they may be given their full.
est use. II consists in being master
OF ones forces instead OF being tho
siare of them.
me enid who is always a; one emo.
lional extreme or another is NOT
happy child. 1t is the well.balanced
child' who enjoys his child JOYS TO the
iul because he has first performed
ms chlla duties, who is really happy
" Is the child who eats what is good
Tor him and goes to bed at the pronar
time, whether he wants TO or MOI who
Is the happy child.
And 1t is this wellbalanced cbna
VINO mas learned to recognize the star,
out kindly face of duty as soon as he
can tax, who is responsible mem.
per OF the family. entitled to its nrjv
heses because he fulfls his baby re.
'opsi''iities, who develops his great {
Efwers instead of wasting them who |
y Gomez ! useful citizen instead of a {
futile one. 7" ,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
NOTICE.


Lester j. Koran, Attorney at Law
Estate Of Andrew Hohnlr. ST., De
ceased
Notice is hereby given that thhe un.
dersigned Executor OF thhe last VIII
and Testament of Andrew Hohner. ST..
late Of the County Of Ia Sale and
state Of Illinois deceased. viii appear
before the Probate Court OF said
County on the first Monday, being the
3dr day OF June. 1918, at the Probate
Court Room, III Ottawa. in said County
when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said estate
are notified to attend and present the
same in writing for adjustment.
Dated this lttn day of April A. b.
1913.
JOHN HOMER
Executor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Postponed Administrators Sale

On account OF The rain on Saturday
last' the sale OF the two lots and
house at the east end OF Congress
street known as Lots Fifteen (5)
and Sixteen ti6l, in Block Ten llO).
Greens Addition, shall be offered at
public auction under notice hereto.
lore given. on Friday next. April 18th,
at the hour of two O'Clock 7. NJ.
This property will be offered for sale
at this time regardless of the weather
Anybody contemplating bidding on
The property will be shown through
the property at any time requested
II. NJ. KELLY.
Administrator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

aad sunday at tie home Of 3tr aud
Ms Fred Johnson
Russell and Glenn Sampson visited
sh Marion ANA Erwin johnson sun
lay
Mr. alJ Mrs Tom Thompson spent
Sunday gl tlr Henry Nelson home
GLADYS Boselail visited with Eerud
C'assau sunday
Ra1eu Serby spent Saturday with
Howard Sampson
Glen Nelson visited with Raymond
Fos~ sunday
Edward Nelson was an Ottawa
caller Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Where Cat and Gate Are Unlik.

The neighborS' hack gate and the
heishhors' cat sound very much alike
on windy nights and there is little
choice between them on this score. hut
We don't suppose the back gate can
have any little back gates every once
In so often.-ohlo State Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Browne & Wtlev

Estate Of PANEL Mason Dere,,od
Notice Is hereby given 10 All uor.
sons Interested IN said Estate t,t
iae undersigned. Administrator of ,ho
Lsla'e OF laid Daniel Mason deco,.
ed, WIZ apnar before he pro,a,.
Noufl OF the County OF La Sale and
state of Illinois at tne Colnt, Cam,
House, In Ottawa, in said County nn
Monday the 18Th day of Ne,. n
1910 'fr the purpose of rendering a,,
account OF his proceedings in Tho adj.
minls'raiion Vi said Estate for Tho
mai settlement, when and wher. any
and all persons Interested NAV an.
pear aud show cause, If any there no
why such account should not he an.
proved by the Court.
Dated at Ottawa. this 9th ds, o,
April. 1918.
EDWARD s. MORAHN.
Attest Administrator
ElJW g. ZII.M.
Clerk of Probate Court. la Sail. cn
Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

4 Nola Nofthciliie ID 2 speech not long
4 R1la I glowing trthnte 70 the work
.i.a y iLe women OF England m The
~. aild aaiu me Was sure American
'he9, pat 70 me NJWe great test. would
f tue sumo response. American
.u'a ale Rot >IaeNefS. In crowded
s anu tl!r ioHesoue iarmSlde the
.',..'t..7a 1't'> and women. Without re-
,n,,lor.n, rt...,, 80 ,.,o,. ';.''' ar
.,r ~ Mil, n,,r .aitiars II ~ ~ '~,'ie
IN, 1',,c,, mr., t-1 n.rh ~ po Sui h,
....h, rarn: t,,ssist IMAM " NV, ooT 10y u ny
,.gic1 ,rr ~6n,,lonad NH ~ .,,'"i
tar ~bso IA ,yn.ta1ir tsnni ,1 " v viVs
Inn ~brfa the h"'i @csnS I,' I"a .l'en
in,,> or faintnr snnllS Aio, can ~
5rrrfafr thn sn6ortnr ybi'.h , S',a,'Vs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

Therell be a lot OF Turks ready 10
star as Marathon runners In the next
olympic games, thanks to the training
the pursuing British are giving them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

International News Service Stan Cor
respondent
Washington. April 10 = At tn,
White House to-day ID vas state,
President Wilson has become YER,
much concerned over The Lack OF in
formation being made available to
the public concerning the American
forces IN France
Executive action a, AN early date
which Will result in a general relax.
ing Of The censorship established by
Gen. FerShue was predicted.
Resumption today OF the casualty
lists is known to be the result Of a
cable from the White House TO army
headquarters in France several DAYS
ago
These lists with their message OF
sorrow Tor relatives and friends of
the American soldiers represent the
only authenticated repor, from the
troni permitted in addition to the
censored dispatches from correspond.
entS.
No Lists fer Ten Days
Ten days ago the war department
no more casualties would
be published The only explanation
offered was that the order had come
from Secretary Baker In France.
The order as made public only
stated that all Information tor pub
.ication concerning the American
oreeS would be given out through
American headquarters in France.
1t was intended as check on
amateur strategists in Washington
Sho were breaking into print with
speculative conclusions based on con.
ldential reports from Gen. Pershing
nd Gen Bliss.
Ma. Gen, March. acting chief OF
tan, construed the order literally
usually lists Ia d TO come from
rance, consequently he ruled they
ouid not be given to the public by
DC War Department here.
Protests Aroused President
Apparently no effort was made to
Ct correct Interpretation of the
Fder until the food OF letters re-
elyed at the Capital and the White
touse caused President Wilson to
make an inquiry
statement which accompanied the
asualty list given out yesterday
lade i clear that the purpose OF the
raer was entirely misconstrued. II |
ala Gen Pershing had never intend
i the lists should be suppressed
In congressional circles their sun.
ression has been charged to either
upldlty or pique among certain Of
tefs here, and an investigation has
zen narrowly ayerted
The incident is believed 10 have
rived a good purpose. as it has in. |
rested the President in the public
'mand for more information con.
rhlhg the overseas army.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10
Teeth Extracted Wiih0u! Pain

The Greatest Invention of the
Age for suffering humanity, No
danger from cOds- no soreness OF
gums. no physical debility there
after
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-10

II you nave los. anything you can
And II by Advertising in tie Free Trad.
er-Journal