davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
IntclliQencc.

An intelligent person Is supposed TO
be one of cultivated understanding; n
person who has acquired a large store
of knowledge, but not necessarily IN
the schools or colleges. for many high.
ly intelligent persons have been self
educated men and women. lntelli'
pcnce Is u characteristic Of the mini
rather than Of action or manners.
There are highly intelligent people
who are socially impossible because OF
sclf-conceil orboorish manners.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Attend Woman's Club Session

Mrs. + A. Collins and Mrs. Il +.
adams returned yesterday after at
tending the Woman club Cony5n-
ton which was held in Sycamore, Ill.
Mrs john Albeck and Mrs Henry
Baker OF Kinsnau spent today in
Morris
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
CLOTHES FOF THE
GROWING CHILD

Very much Of the comlor' OF q
child depends upon his having INV
right kind OF clothing. This j. espec
ally True in summer. one hot day
a mother came into an infant welfare
station in large city bringing 4
screaming baby who would nol be
pacihed The trained and sympathetic
eve OF the nurse in charge saw that
the little feet were covered with knit
ted wooden socks. She asked the
mot her to take them off immediate
ly the screams ceased and the baby
stretched his naked feet in delight At
being relieved or the intolerable lrrl-
tation.
During The hot months children
should wear just as little clothing as
possible Babies require only diaper
and one other garment, while run
about babies and children up TO fye
will be amply clothed in waist and
drawers, with one outer garment pre-.
lerably cotton slip, apron, or romp-
ers, or one of the many similar gar.
ments illustrated in the pattern
books.
The one.piece dress is a great boon
TO busy mothers. being easy to make
and to wash and iron, If the himona
sleeve is used, the dress will be
cooler, but in some garments the set
n-sleeve is less clumsy and wears
better Rompers, loose at the knee
and lownecked and shortsleeyed
may be used for little girls and boys
alike Denim overalls are rather
cumbersome for the hottest weather
but are adapted to cool days
starthed, lrilled, and ussy gar.
mens are all alike unsuitable for
young children, whose clothing should
be such will make them perfectly
comfortable and permit the reest
play. No child should have 10 thinks
Of his garments during the play
/ hours, he should of course be sub.
( ject 10 reasonable restrictions upon
wllml or mischieyous soiIing or de.
structlon OF his clothing
Cotton is the best material for out.
side garments, since a child OF this
age should have no clothes that can
not be washed Mothers disagree as
TO the comparative merits OF white
clothing and coored White sal-
monts may be boiled, and thus The
amount Of rubbing necessary to get
them clean is very greatly lessened.
ON the other hand, white dresses are
Solled almost as soon AS the Guild be.
gins to play out OF doors. Il must
be remembered that while white or
light colors slow the soil sooner
there may be inst as much actual dirt
on the darker ones II must also be
remembered Thai light uoIors like
blue, green, lavender, or pink are al
most certain TO fade unless they arc
'"hiiRh WIN Np'Nl"i ldItt - lAUPl
and check sinshams tade less thar
plain materials but often shrink bad
" in washing. Such materials shou,
he shtnnN before being made up
SeerSucker AMI cotton crepe ma
terlals Of many Kinds have The srosI
advantage Of needing no ironing
These rough materials are MOI yer,
cool and It used for summer wea
should have short sleeves and roun,
neck to avoid chatins of Ihs skin o
the arms and neck percale gaates
madras, and the better srades .
. sluGham o. dress linen are all zoo
materials for chllorens clothes, 70
nor weather almost any of the lbi
materials may be used,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
|. o. O. 5. Service Fiae.

The Odd Fellows lodge will dedi-
cate their service flag this evening.
\ special program has been arranged
TOR The evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results,
Boston. ), Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. .; Brooklyn, !.
Philadelphia, ., s.. Louis, +
New York. 3; Pittsburgh. >
Games Today,
Philadelphia az Chicago.
Ncw York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn az Pittsburgh
Boston al St. Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

body has given it d place deep in the
hearts Of all our people,. For those
whose dear ones are in places OF
great danger it. is a comfort to know
that the American Red Cross is per
forming more effective service on d
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

~ WV ~ ''h'
backachc aud spine.
ache. | had used .,
number of remedies.
Finally. | began
taking Anuric Tab.
lets, and the have
helped me- very
much. | have also
used Doctor plo"ce.
Pleasant Pellets. and
they are wonderfully
active IN their v Urk
J am feeling wei ant
i, I i... -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
THE EMBLEM OF HUMAN MERCY
By SAMUEL GOMPERS

The Red Cross is an emblem IMPLYING human
mercy and sympathy. It's mission to relieve phys
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
A Fight For Life

1t is life aud death struggle Tor many
Of our boys at the Front. II has been
tiyht or die Tor many Of Us ut bone in
the past and the lucky persons are those
who have suffered, but who are now
well because they needed natures
warning signal in time to correct their
trouble with that wonderful new dis
covcrv Of DR.. pierce'a. called "An.uric."
You should promptly heed these warn
ngs. some oi which are dizzy spells,
baclachc. irrcgularitv ol the urine,
or the painful twingcs q rheumatism,
scalica or lumbago. To delay may
make possible the dangerous forms OF
kidney discase, such as diabetes OF stone
in bladder. 5gyA
To overcome these dis'ressIl..s.A Ndi-
tons take plenty Of exercise in the open
mir. avoid Il heavy meat diet, drink
freely OF water and az each meal take
Anuric double strength J.. Sold. by
druggists in sixty-ccnt packages, You
will in u short time find that you are
Que Of the firm indorscrs OF Auurc.
Send Zoe to Dr. Piorce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y, for trial package.
C,u,Ann In III was yrrv sir, Had
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

Cut out the picture o. III four sides
Then carefully fold uott,d me | its
entire length Then dotted line ,. and
so on Fold each section underneath
accurately When completed turn
over and you'il lind surprising re-
suit Save tho pictures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

ling Championship of the World, |
would like to meet him in IA match
for $3.50 side bet, winner to- take all
Please issue challenge for him
on my behalf and obige
Thanking you in advance and hop
ing to come down to show the Hi.
nois sports how good The W sconsin
wrcsIlcrs are, | am yours Respect
fully Jack anderson
Roumas Says Come On.
ltomas in answer to both issues
stated he was Willing TO take on eth.
er OF the boys let them put up the
money and We viii cover IT,. All they
have TO do is to show me their
hearts are IN the right spot and ! will
give them q chance at the belt
! am willing TO take on anyone who
asplrcs 70 my h0nors.' said the ".
taVaPeoria wcltcr. "Thc Anderson
0Glor looks good to me will cover
any sjdc.bet he puts Up and will meet
him any time a match can be arrang-
cd
Sec Big Crowd Ahead
Prospects are glowing that the
Roumas'll0Nard contest viii draw a
large Following Of mat fans from all
sections Of the state. The Illinois
Valley whore the wrestling game is
going thru ncW lnOculation as q
reyiyor. The game has many charms
for the sportiyo inclined and word
has come from Peoria Joliet, LaSaIc
and Other nearby cites that biz dele
cations will be here to see the match
Cay to Referee.
Tom Ga} strcator lightweight
anu q former champ IN his class, has
been ccMtd to rolerce the liounas
Howard 20 as well rs Che two Pre-
hmiulrcs GAY consented to be IN,
third maa ON the stage and viii brmg
q following Of SrcUtor lovers OF the
game will him,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

strength OF ten, "--EpwlS A. NoyorNy
100 West 10Th Street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

fry the Free Tfader>Jolrual Want'Al'
for results.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
IRAN coat NAY SOON GO
10 FNR orr SOUTH AMEtgIC \

O.. Ncrkcs. assistant director of
the Iituminuus distribution OF the
United States Fuel administr tiun.
wa iu salt Lake city Monday nat
from Denver Colo. un government
Iu.iueas tfr SAYS the imwauas
uunuiitie. uf ,uai hitherto secured ir
chile uuI Peru from 'ho Athuu,
srtIHurd are up longer available
IerHusp ui the diversion Co Europe.
Holland alone calling fur one hum
drod thousand tons monthly C,uH-
uurutIr. the ten thousand tons uor
mUuin Required lt the nitrate plants
rr these two South American ,uur-
ffi e. must uuW como ffnm the West
'a-t Utah coal operators will have "a
chance tn Furnish the coal Ee Hm-
mrudatiuua may hp made tu the war
trade BOARD fnr license CO. export thia
.u.l from utah mime via san IrHu-
.i.ru Coo South American ports
y came uut here Coz meet the Utah
.uni OPERATOR pud explain that t1"
government would show them o. NHS
Goo market their product in chile and
PERU and their doing this depends
nn their artiyitpa in the matter The
I government De- not actually a. "us
I r1gr Boo transportation. lui simply Co.
point uut the way tn take advantage
| ~ 600 opportunity There b. ruHl Doe
South America. also some Ice Argentina
and more iu Brazil. bot the total out.
/ pot |. nr lchind the needs uf Those
countries aud nu Immense tonnage is
shipped iu something over one huus
/ dfud thuusnud toms going into iirHEil
niuuc from this country .ud Eng
innd ~ here D. chance Tor pro-.
duprrs uf the Pacific Slope o. WHf.
/ Not their urpluutgv \ good deaf us
Washington coal ,au hr shipped
south in addition o. ,uai from t'nh
There b. un chance fur Colorado
! coal operators o. get into the game
and compete with Utah. uu account
81 the rates Tor much lunEer haul
and Tor the same reason Utah IAN
not get into the middle western iield
/ and compete with Colorado. Wtnm-
/ ing. Kansas aud Iowa So Utah ought
g. have pretty guod field largely o.
herself The chilean nitrate ~.
duHtrN is now specially active un Gee
count 81 the war. and b. in need ~
coal Tor steam purposes though the
time may come when AndrAn water
power u su developed ~ Go reduce
logai ruhl needs o. minimum a.
to vessels there are enough now tu
supply South America with what coal
she actually needs. aud the number
uf bottoms b. increasing"
Nerksz returned o. Denver Wed,
nc-daN.' tie ~AperHsod the belief that
from what no had heard from local
operators he had met that there was
"a very fair likelihood 20 something
being done IN The export line before
very long General Manager Moronl
irinor ~ the United States Fuel CON.
tauy stated h. could not 90 this date
saN Just what the OPERATOR would
de-. hut he was nnt az ALI outraged
over the outlook
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
INTLUNENZT HAVING EFFECT
ON LOCAL OUTPUT Or COAI

While spanish influenza h having
"a serious effect on the output ~ coal
All over the country. II H. believed hy
local fuel officials that Utah miners
so far are coming out pretty well la
regard Ia the disease liut fifteen
eases OF the epidemic have been re-
ported o. Moroni Heiner. district
representative 90 the United States
Fuel administration among the min
crs Of the fiflccn local companies,
making an average ~ but one ease
a. each company According 10
Thomas sheldon. production mana
yer Tor Utah and wyoming the latter
state h faring IL little worse Hanna
In the southern part ~ the state b.
reported o. be- in the thrue.a ~ the
epidemic The miners there are an
wearing gas masks at their work. hut
sheldon statees he has not Vet re-
relyed any definite word from the
district Tie reported forty two eases
NJ the disease nt Cumberland with
one death, but piamondyille was re-
ported as not being seriously affo,tel
hy the disease The mine officials
there. however have taken the pre-
caution 81 quaruntiniug the entire
town, not allowing anyone Co go in
or out of the town. sheldon received
word from Washington u. G.. last
Saturday asking II masks were need
ed hy the miners or other medical
aid The production manager, how
ever. believes that the precautions al
ready taken viii be- sufficient The
mines "a Diamondyiuc are closed
down every lttle while because the
railroads cannot al present handle any
more coal from the mines.
Nationally, however. the epidemic
threatens 90 work havoc with the big
output OF coal which II h necessary
"a maintain " the war Is a. he won.
Adyices TO the Utah and Wyoming
administration office show that the
Middle Atlantic States are facing a
big reduction In production. Some Of
the smaller mines are completely
idle, while tho larger ones are practi-
cally onl" half manned. From the
famous Cumberland and Piedmont
district comes word that the output
Of coal there viii probably be cut 80
per cent OF It's former weekly rate.
The report declares that the rapldity
Of the progress OF the disease and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
SWITCHING CHARGES ASKED
TOn ~ TiIE UTNu RAILWAY

Utah Railway company, which is
owned hY the same Interests ns the
United States Fuel company, h asking
the public utilities commission of
Utah for permission tu inauguTate
switching charges az the mime upples
1T the fuel oompau,. u b. asked that
the charge be "a dollar a car 81 Muhr-
land. two dollars az Black Hawk,
three dollars al East iliaWatha. ana
two dollars az iIciner
The application points out that The
company already h. charging Watts
Coal company three dollars per ear
with a minimum nf ten dollars Tor
switching az Watts. whore the Watts
company built q limo Ca connect with
Utah railway. The application says
that the United states Fuel company
viii make no opposition to the install
ntion of the proposed charges
while h h. possible that the uddi-
tiunnl price Of freightng coal at about
six cents tom MAY not be- added Ca
lhc retail price 1f the coal $40 long as
prices are fixed hy the government.
IL is quite possible that with 'ur re-
sumption ut normal conditions the
additional charge would be- Installed
The charge was not made while
the road was operated by the Denver
and Rio Grande. The public utilities
commission has ordered hearing on
the subject October 2sth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

NOTICE To WATER USERS STATE
Engineer office. salt Lake CITY Utah.
Nept 90. 1915 Notice BE- hereby given
that the standard Coat company. with
ltH principal office az salt Lake cts.
ltah, has made application IN accord.
aure with the requirements of me Com.
piled Laws ~ Utah. 1897. 49, amended
by the session Laws ~ utah. 1908. 1911.
aud 1913. 90 appropriate one tenth fn
nf n frrunda foot - water from SpFtnE
Canyon 90 carbon county Faid water
VIII De diverted 20 point south 90
deg ~ min west 1850 ftrt from The
northeast corner 81 See a.. TWu a.
South. Range East Salt Lake base
aud meridian. and conveyed TOO feet in
Ia pipe und returned a. tn. natural chan
mel and allowed TO flow down lid
channel Co a point south 80 dcg mia
west t,AtG feet from N. northeast cbrs
nor ~ said See u. WherH it viii b.
rrdlVcrtrd and conveyed lr g pipeline
Tor a distance - ~ 900 feet and 'hors
used from January 1T Co December
IlHt, Inclusive. Of each year. Tor general
mining purposes az the company mine
iu the carbon county coal WlniuE dihs
ttirt This application d. delegated 90
the state engineers office az No issi
Al protests against the granting Of
nald Application, stating the reasons
iu duplicate, accompanied with &C. Zee
thirty tanl daNH after the romptstion
~ the publication % this notice a. y
Mc0uNAut.E. state Engineer
Date % first pub. Oct. 4. 1915 pa'e
~ completion 81 publication NoN 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

fatal results have The population awe
struck" Norton. Va. reports that
many mines tn that district have been
compelled 90 cut operations 10 half
time Huntington. Ala sends word
that the reduction 30 output there
will probably be rs per cent. Knox
vile. Tenn. estimares reduction ~
Is per cent. Hazard. Ky Of 80 90 80
per cent. Charleston. w Va. ~ %
per cent Central Pennsy lvania. one
Df the best bituminous district ~ 5
per cent or about seventy thousand
tons. other districts also report seri-
ious conditions.
Probably the epidemic cannot do
greater damage among any II the
war industries than In mining actiu-
ties The decrease In production D.
all the harder when u is considered
that during the week 81 October 5th
the bituminuus coat production in
answer o. big national appeal
reached very high rate. Tho esti-
mated production for the week was
I2.5s5. 900 net tons. an Increase ~ 10
per cent over the production Tor the
corresponding week 81 1917 The
anthracite production was 2.05- ooo
net tons or the same AZ produced iu
the corresponding week last year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

ttsh coal mines are now on idle
time notwithstanding there has been
and BE- rrl about shortage ur coal.
according e. T. &C. Curtis 81 Standard
coal ,omr.nr Tho production ~
this .umt.t, could %. Increased 'r
pnr .cuf 70 tutro wa market g..
the product be- declares About
sit n'riii ,rD circular letter was
ietrtI Co., lbc government says
Curti. urging people Goo IuE their
coal Iud sr.s DO. aF tuh ,0mrInic
uuuid Co. utsiIs 60 furnish coal later
owing Co. $40 m,t that che product
ur tho w t,. wac t0 Do sent Fast
Acting 900 fiis Information. ma
iurit, GO su.umers iu Salt Lake CITY
purchased fho coming winter SUPP
pN riih the result their ccllHrs and
bins are now uiied Co. OVERLOOKING
and most uf the yards of the dealers
likewise with uu market Cor tho
latter
During thr summer PRODUCER
kcUt pfudu. ton uf BLACK diamonds tu
Com rHp8riti. aud moss find nu mar
kct fpr the uNorpfudu,tiuu. either af
home or ahrrad Their mines nro un
idle time That Utah should supply
the sutiro Missouri valley with coal
/ 81 beyond question tut We urc hrudi.
capped ty railroad mtcs Wtuming
land Colorado have erected 20 freight
barrier that we hstr been unable o.
f.r..N fNruUuh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
CNN Now EAT AND SLEEP ~
tDNIOVT

o. troubled with indigestion or Sleep
ie.snesa sou should read what Mis-
Agnes Turner Chicago. ~. has 60 say
Oycrwutk. irregular meals and care
lessness regarding the ordinary rules
II health. gradually undermined II un-
~ last faii I became wreck 81 my
urmer self ! suffered from rontiuun
headache. was unable o. digest my
food Witch seemed o. lay as dead
weight ON my stomach I wac very
,unstipatcd aud my complexion he
came dark. yellow and muddy as !
f-lt Slc.plessness wa added tu my
misery, and I would awake ~ tired
aa when I vent 10 sleep I heard 81
ChHmberlain's Tablets aud found such
relief after taking them that I Kept
up the treatment Tor nearly two
months They oletnscd my stomach.
inyigorated my system and since that
time can eat and sleep IN comfort
am today entirely we'll" AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
,lsskan rtcld- Visited.

ruHDpVA. oct si-Thc Mate,
tusku coal folds IN the Anchorage
district are being iuHue. trd hi ID
federal commission sent north D.,
Secretary "f the Interior Lane Efforts
ate being made &C. have th, inko-ti.
gators come here suun Go Inspect the
iierIng river coal fields and sum'
copper prpperties
o. e.. Mccormick u San Funris,H
railroad executive, b. chairman 81 the
commission 'rhc other member are
George Watkins Evans. Seattle. ui
the mining department uf the Uni
yorrity OF Washington. u e. - O.
MrFHddru, 1hiuagu. coal miuiuH
engineer. and T.. 81. GuhuuN, chicago
"a EruluEi-t
The commission was appointed o.
study Alaskhs Resources. particularly
the mineral timber nnd agricultural
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Uf COAL Says the American com.
muudefa mossHEr Lack 81 cool
means limiting our WaF iudustrlra.
railroads hu' shipping arr slowed
down. aud tho afmy cannot bc proc
,idcd with means Go deliver the toll.
Ing blows needed Co. end the wat
without ruai We .haii Do" without
guns aud ammunition Co urc against
the surmy The man boz the mine
helps the man 900 the fring line The
moro Duat Nuu prudutc. the auuurr We
shall have pcH,e
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
Coal Offered to Holland.

THE HAGUE. oct l9.-Announce-
mont was made at the American
legation here yesterday that the
United States government had offered
20 place az the immediate disposal Of
the Dutch government one hundred
thousand tons of coal monthly Tor the
next twelve months or until the end
OF the war. The coal IL 10 be shipped
In vessels sent from Holland. The
only condition 10 this offer h that
Holland cease sending food o. DER
many
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
IIaic- Nrc Isar To- Utah.

we are supplying the Northwest
with coal without extra effort. and
win continue Co. du poo. hut that come
stitutcs our market as every attempt
We make o. Eet ian outlet Go the East
~ thwurtcd. although early Boz the
spring and summer Wc we're Ted Co.
believe ~ the fuel administration
that We were 90 supply large terri
tory In the Missouri VALLEY and urged
househulderH and local donirrs g.
stock up. na thia Eastern market was
To- be- opened up a. us this fan The
freight rate East from wyoming is
loss than frum Utah. witch prnrti-
caily gives that state monopoly On
the business and bars uH Utah pro-
duccrs are. therefore. confined o.
Utah. Idaho ana the Northwest
There Will come cry this winter
from the Fast lot fuel when the
winter retards the movement 10
freight and coal rnr- will he side
tracked % move perishahie goods
shortage of Coal Miner.
Wyoming and Colorado then will
hu unable 90 meet the demand ana
people viii suffer Tor NO reason than
mnnopoiistir rates that ARE given
Wyoming and Colorado producers
over shipments from Utah. u APP
pears Utah H. handicapped
degrading the coal situation, VIII.
lam Gurton ~ independent Coal aud
Coke company says Thus far we
have had No idie time. hut unless
market conditions improve in the Inn
mediate future We viii be- forced "a
have Idle days on account ~ local
business
"Our company like other Utah
producers inborn under the handi-
cap 81 Wyoming freight rates. which
enables producers IN that state O.
take advantage 81 the Eastern mar
kot
Another handicap here h. the lack
81 labor We are now only working
about 20 per cent uf capacity"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
rcr.hIng MAKO. AnncnI.

Declaring the more coal YOU pro-
duce the sooner We shall have peace. "
Gen. John j. Pershing through a
cablegram Ia Fuel Administrator Gar
field has appealed 20 the coal miners
OF the country for Increased pro-
ductiOn. Let there Dc no shortage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25

Personally Wr do not pretend 60
iudE" character by physiology. but II
wv were Il girl ". wouldcnt marry q
man whose neck looks like his waist
line.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-25
UTAH MINES GIVEN THE
WORST OF IT ON
FREIGHT
SERVES TO kEIPP down PRO
DUCTION LOCALLY.

Inequalities Pointed out BJ T.. ".
Curtis. Prominent IN the Affairs Of
the standard Coal Company-Car-
iton Mincs should Now Bc supply
ing the Missouri valley VIII Coal.
Evening star., 1918-08-12

8 ROOMS AND BATH; HOT-WATER HEAT;
coal and wood in for the winter. Address Box
295-H, Star ofice. =
CLEVELAND PARK HOME-EIGHT-ROOM
house. two baths, sleeping porch and large We
randa; facilities for garage; lot 75x100, New
ark street, blocks. from Connecticut ave. and
Chevy Chase car line; possession Sept. 1;
Office. l4s