davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. 26. - John c. Brady, former governor of Alaska, died Tuesday night at his home in Sitka, Alaska, according to word re- ceived here yesterday by the Chil- dren's Aid society. of which he vas former ward He had been Ill from diabetes since last September.
 While governor of Alaska he visited New York, the home of his childhood, and at dinner at the Waldorf Astoria he referred to the time when he was a waif and an outcast in the slums or New York. The man who was then governor of 570,0OO square miles of territory was born in squalOr in the lower end of Roosevelt street. His father was a drunken longshoresman, and his mother died when he was a child.
 At the age of he had sold news papers, shined shoes, run errands, car ried satchels to the steamboat docks and haunted the East river water front in the hope of picking up an odd job now and then Johnny" often slept curled up in a box or in some dark corner in Chatham square. One night he was picked up by policeman and sent with a boatlOad of other waifs to Randalrs island In the sum- mer of 1859 the Children's Aid society arranged to send large number On boys to the west. and among them were Johnny" and a lad named Burke. Burke later became governor of North Dakota.
 Johnny Brady was consigned to the home of John Green, leading lawyer of Tipton, Ind, where he remained until 1867, and then taught school. having been educated by his foster father
 In 1870 he went to Yale, where he was graduated in 1874, when he enter ed Union seminary. After being or dained to the ministry he went as missionary to Alaska. In 1897 he was appointed governor of the Territory by President Mckinley and was re- appointed by President Roosevelt. serving in all three terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
couNTRY FoLK cHEER.

LONDON, Dec. 26-English cOun- try folk gathered all along the rail way from Dover to the suburbs Of London 10 see President Wilson's train go by today They sat on fences and clustered on tree tops and roofs de- spite the bitter cold for a glimpse Of the train. They waved and cheered as the train went by at 60 miles an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
MACHINES LEAVE FOR
 LAST LAP OF FLIGHT
 TO NATIONS CAPITAL
OBv Reviow Leased Nircl

ARCADIA. Fla, Dec. 26--Four De Haviland army airplanes which made the cross continent flight from San Diego. Calf. 10 Dorr field here, arriving Tuesday. left today for Washington. The first lap of the trip is from Dorr field Go Jacksonville. about 200 miles. The airmen are mapping aerial mail routes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

New York Evening Post The problem of finding employment for our released man-power, is settled in advance. Enough reconstruction conferences, and subconfer- ences, and sub-subconferences have all ready been scheduled to take up the time ot the whole army for the next three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
sELeIANs REFORM SUFFRAGE.
(Rv RoNIew I.eased Mlrr,

|, WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The Bel sian cabinet council. at a sitting Tues. day under the presidency of the king, adopted a scheme of electoral reform intended to establish universal sui. irage for the next elections. said an official dispatch received today from Brussels.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
EIRsr CONFERENCE ronAY

LONDON, Dec. 26-The initial con yersation of the president with Pre- mier Lloyd George will take place at 10 o'clock Friday morning. in tth presidents room at Buckingham Pal ace. where they will confer until lunch time. when they will drive to Downing street This was arranged
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

London Punch The bolshevist minister at Stockholm has started in business as a tailor Only in this way, it appears, will be enjoyed an opportunity of occasionally letting out little gore.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

Arkansas Gazette: The allies already have simplified the task of establishing new government in Germany by making 1t unnecessary to have either a minister of colonies or a minister of the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

when the matter was discussed be- tween the premier and a representa- tive of the president.
 Prsonnel of Party
 Mr. Lloyd George has invited the following: The Marquis of Crewe, the earl of Curzon. the earl of Reading. the American ambassador. John W Davis. Viscounts Grey. Morley and Bryce, Andrew Bonar Law, Arthur J. IalfCur. H. H. Asquith. Arthur Hen derson and William Adamson. the two last named labor members of parlia- ment
 It is understood that the conference will continue in the afternoon at Dogning street. President sWilson will not meet all the members of the imperial war cabinet until the state banquet Friday night and the pre- mier's dinner Sunday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
sURMAN WINS sour.
fH, RnrIcm I.oase.l ,rn.el

IBy kCVicW Leased WWel
 BALTIMORE. Md. Dec 26 - Joe Burman of Chicago won the 12-round bout with Eddie Wimler of Pitts burgh before the American Athletic association tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

Any jack tar would have felt at home in Bisbee Christmas eve. Lots of men were trying to find their sea legs on the rocking sidewalks. And Arizona Is DR4l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

N'+tA+ANN~ AAeAA e7N 0iAtl ding Of the saluting cannon, the pres ident of the United States received a popular welcome almost unprece- dented in history.
 Royalty Is Popular
 The popularity of the king and queen was again attested by the ova. ton given them. while on their drive to their station to meet the president. Everyone agreed that London has never known such demonstration. ex- cept on great national days. when the British people have celebrated the inaugural of a new reign or a mile stone in the old.
 London We'll Satisfied
 London was satisfied with the tu- multous greeting accorded during the drive to Buckingham Palace. where the president and Mrs. Wilson are staying as guests of the king and queen. Some 100000 people complete ly filling the huge semi-circular as sembling place, facing the paiace, cheered necessarily until half an hour after the presidents arrival, when he appeared on the balcony beside the king They were followed by the queen. who waved a small American flag. Mrs. Wilson, who carried a Union Jack. Princess Mary and the Duke of Connaught. So prolonged and intense was the cheering that the president, showing emtion, thanked in few words, the citizens of London for their great welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

The presidents trip to London was carried out according to schedule. His train, which left Dover at 12:3S o'clock, arrived in Charing Cross sta ton on time.
 Enthusiastic scenes marked the ar rival. As the president. accompanied by King George, emerged from the station, the crowds tanning the streets broke into prolonged cheers. Guns thundered a salute and dozens of airplanes scared overhead. The bells and chimes all over the city peaied a welcome.
 The drive of the short procession from the station to the palace was made through streets lined with guard regiments in khaki. Flags hung over head and covered the buildings. while windows, balconies, sidewalks. and open spaces were filled with people, many of whom wore the American colors.
 As soon as President Wilson and his party entered Buckingham Palace the crowd outside. including several hundred wounded soldiers, in the IdAtGE AQs DNFreAAA NAANNA HIS AAN-A came shouts of We want Wilson. We want Wilson."
 In response the president and Mrs. Wilson, together with King George and Queen Mary. appeared on the second floor balcony
 President Wilson laughed and waved his hand. indicating that he would rather not speak. Mrs. Wilson waved small Union Jack. The crowd, how ever. insisted on a speech. so the president waved the chorus of voices to silence, and then addressed himself especially to the wounded soldiers.
 ''I do not want tO make a speech, he said But l do want to tell you how much l honor you men who have been wounded in this fight for free dom and to thank you for all the wei come you have so generously given me. l hope each and every one Of you will come through safely to en- joy the fruits of the victory for which you have so generously fought"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
EX-GOVERNOR ALASKA
 JOHN 6. BRADY DIES
 RECENTLY IN SITAkA

WAS AT ONE TIME A NEW YORK WAiF; WAS TERRIToRYs ExE- cUTIVE FOR THREE TERMS; HAD A VARIED AND INTEREST ING CAREER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
THOUSANDS ROAR WELCOME
 IN LONDON

continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

Clifton: Prominent Clifton citizens are organizing the Clifton-Ranger Oil company to develop leases in the Cisco-Ranger field, Eastland county. Texas, where there has been great excitement and some phenomenal re- suits attending oil development over a constantly widening area. J. c. Gaines, a former resident of Cisco. and J. C. Callaghan, former state auditor, now widely interested in Arizona min ing and Oklahoma oil enterprises, have investigated the Cisco-Ranger lands and reported favorably.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
About tue State

Phoenix: Stamp sales at the height of the Christmas rush season reached $30OO in one day at the Phoenix post office, breaking all previous recorGs.
 Ajo: Subscriptions here 10 war charities total $9SOO. far overlapping the quota of the district. Ajo's mine and ore reduction plant employees have been leaders and scored high over the top in every Lib er1y loan, Red Cross and other campaign Of war period.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Builders Lime Preserves EGGS

Eggs may be preserved at home
Without the use OF expensive prepare
lions or chemicals, contrary to the be
lief OF some poultry Taisers. The pre-
pardtion known as water glass Is mex
pensiVe enough, but comparatively
few poultrymen are familiar with it.;
use and hesitate to try it. Approxi
Glately the same results may DO OBJ
tanned from the use Of common build
ors lime The poultry department o.
the Nebraska College Of Agriculture
recommends its use at The rate OF ong
pound OF air Stacked lime to five gal
Ions of water that has been boiled
ihcn cooled. This should be stirred
well before eggs are put into It.
Only clean fresh eggs with sound
shells should be used. Those laid il
the spring and early summer will keer
better and grade higher in qualtg
when taken out than those put down
during the hot season.
The best container is an earthcu
Jar. Eggs may be put into it as gath
cred, which should be every day in
order to have them as fresh as posi-
bic The jars should be kept in ar COO
place as possible The floor Of the
cellar is a good place for them. Therc
should be enough of the solution IN
the jars to cover the eggs well and tc
allow for evaporation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
CHE Err UP

CHEER UP
"Nlcn | fall down a flight OF stairs.
or through trapdcor, unawaIes, and
break backbone or a limb. there a,
ways comes Sunny jim, who says.
Cheer up. II might be worse! And
It will do no good TO CURSE / listen
to his dulcet tones, as / sort cut my
broken bones. and murmur softly.
sunny jim, I'd like 10 rend you limb
from limb; / MIGHT forget my mortal
ache. if could burn Won a. the sake
or roach or fry Won in a nan. you dear
aelchtul smiling mann
when on, tocri,. ca, and f,,o
ana nar.ht ~ voo 49, ,,s,n 4, ,,tna
gn5 Itr- 900, ina , ,n.,.-,.'. f'',',n
II -. -. H.. .,,'
- ....r.,ar IN ,.......... ),
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
{ INIT Wet Washes to Fattening Uses

I INIT Wet Washes to Fattenng Uses
The question has been raised by d
reader Of this paper as to why We rec.
Cmmend wet mashes in some in.
stances and dry mashes in others.
Briefly the view of all successful
poultry men is that wet mashos
Should be fed 10 chickens only when
they are being fattened. The laying
t.rds and all others should receive
dry mashes. This includes chicks VI
to the time when they are considered
past the danger stage OF contracting
bowel ills. Unless they are to be mar
Feted or used for the home table, il
II best not to feed the wet mashes ey.
IN after that stage,
In feeding wet foods in hot weather
tEere is danger OF contamination Ii;
any i9 left in the feeding vessels after
the birds have had enough They
should have only as much as they viii
clean up rapidly. In case any remains
it should be taken up.
Another objection to feeding wet
nashes is that it much more liable -
spread contagious disease than is
dry grain or mashes. Some poultry
;oisers who have milk for thei. flocks
seem to think that the best way is to
blk some ground grain in with it to
make a wet or sloppy mash This is
!. good practice to follow with the lat-
tening stock, but with other birds it
would be better TO feed the grain dry
and let them drink the milk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918.
THOSE PREDATORY ANIMALS.

Ranchers in Wyoming have formed
a predatory animal association which
has as its object the determination
Of wolves, coyotes and other unde-
sirable animal neighbors whose dep
relations are a serious menace to
the sheep ana cattle industries Of the
state.
In view OF the disclosures recently
made public in Washington as to the
German plots against American in.
dustries in general, it would be a
good idea to make tne association a
national one, and amend the list to
read Wolves, coyotes, bobcats
skunks and undesirable aliens,
which are to be eradcated as meaac.
ing to our industrial and political
safety.
Our policy with regard to the C r.
mans now jntgmed in the prison
camps in this country as criminal or
suspicious characters has yet to be
determined There is food .og
thought in tia Wyoming oe.atlln
These people came to profit ana re
NAMED to ulrv. Thev Should be- de-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
LIVE e
STOCK
=
20 qKTERMlNATE CATERPtLLAR
Kennedy for CutWorm Tribe That
Feeds Upon Alfalfa. Clover and
Other Green Plants

Remedy for CutWorm Tribe Tha
Feeds Upon Alfalfa. Clover and
Other Green Plants
Use Of poisonous bran mash a.
tie most effective means If control
Ing lie cutworm. which destroys mel
plants by gnawins into the stem,
ana cutting them of AZ the surface o.
The ground. is advocated by GeOrge
\. Dean. professo: OF entomology IN
the Kansas state Agricultural College
The caterpillars. commonly known
rs cutWoIms,' says Prof. Dean, are
he larva of several species OF moths
which are similar in general appear
snce and habits. They work at nigh
and Al the approach Of day hide under
tie clods or bury themselves Just be
Geath the surface Of the soil.
These worms are fleShy, soft bod.
ed caterptllarS. varying in cclor from
a ddll gray to a dark brown, many
mes marked with blotcheS, stripes
and daShes When found in The soil or
tcrown out they are curled in 4 clos
ed spiral.
While some species attack certain
crops more commonly than others,
GoSt OF them feed on anything green
and succulent, such rs young corn
pants, clover. alfalfa, garden plants
and many kinds OF flowers.
"An effective means or control is
Tie use OF a bran mash composed OF
tie following ingredients: Bran. 20
pounds; Paris green pound; syrup. !"
quarts, oranges or lemons, 3; water.
5 IL gallons.
In preparing the bran mash, mix
the dry bran and Paris Green thor.
ousaly in wash tub. Squeeze the
juice Of the oranges or lemons into the
water and chop the remaining pulp
aud peel into fine bits, aud add them
~ the water. Dissolve the syrup in the
water ana wet TIE bran and poison
with the mixture, stirring at the same
time, 50 as to dampen the mash thor
Uuchly.
THE bait when favored with lem
ons not only is more attractive but is
more arpeti1iue and thus is eaten By
more Of the worms. The damp mash
should be soWn broadcast in the in
tested areas in the evening II the
worms are moving into an adioining
field, a strip Of bran mash should be
sewn broadcast along the edge of the
HELD into which they are moving The
worms do not eat the poisoned mash
30 readily when it is dry, and for this
reason it should be scattered in the
evening for the worms work mostly
At night"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
A Torch Of Ones Own.

AS Plutarch tells us, 1T Is well to
20 for a light to another mans fire,
but not to larry by it, instead light
ones own! That is possession
worth having, whether II he flaming
beacon on the hilltop or a tiny taper in
the window. We cannot tell how far
little candle throws its beams, nor
who Is laying his course by its flicker
ing light. The most that we can do
and II is also the least that we
should do---is to tend the flame care
fully and to keep it steady.-Brander
Matthews.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
This Nav Heip a Lite.

II you live in place where tn
landlord was looking the other way
when they were handing out closets
YOU need not permanently despair
Take down the old piano box. turn II
on its side, doll it up and there yOy
are. Turn the front OF II into q door
Imagination hath no bounds for fht
decorating possibilities of the well
knswn piano box when /, turns tar
tie in your bed chamber. You can
cover it with burlap, cloth, wall paper
or the pictures Of your hest friends
in loving remembrance.---Thri MA3A
zine. nj,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
More Amusing Signs.

IN Kansas CITY dcieacy store
"Sl.eed Ham aud Postage Stamps for
Sail" H.. s.la
Ia ST. Louis luncheon; Jjney cor
fee Nickel a Ride
Near East ST. Louis: "Bail Hay for
sail9
4 German tried TO gel up an English
sign The result "Sehickens for sale. -
On an upholstered chair in a MI.
waukee shop window: For Sell"
on a gardeners sign in phadelphil
"Got.fred Corner Garrener Cargo 8
Laid Out Plants and Tries Trimed az
Shorts No.is."
At d Louisville cement plant: Want
od--A Hand 10 20 on watch at night
Seen N Peoria: Zee Cream Frozen
inside While You Wait"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
D0UGHB0YS WHO WERE
FORCED TO STAY HOME
5. 0. |. SAYS A POET

t7'NAAtoAS NHa we've merely 0Nt-E
Toys in ,he makiu- ana never got iuta
the front Lines. or even left America
viii -ather considerable consolation
ttom the appended poem sent fram
France by Warren Gladtelter OF o.
lava. 4 member Of the A +. r.
The poem was seat 10 his parents
Mr. and Mrs Frank ? Glaite.ter. @.
South Ottawa and follows
Tine Service Of the Rear"
When this cruel war is over
And the boys go marching home.
IN afraid IN he an outcast
And forever have To roam:
When they show their wound cher
runs
And their service stripes OF gold.
And they tell admirias lassles
Of yalorous deeds ANA bold.
il De missing rom the circles
And no one there viii hear
How nearly was q hero
In the service ot The rear
am a 5. O. ; boy. also a $ o l..
! never pulled a trigger or sent
Boche TO tell:
j never saw q dugou.; in fact. was
never near.
Tor ! performed my duty in the serv
a.@ D..
When We passed thar glorious statue
To our liberty uphold.
We looked forward to the future
With ardent spirit bold.
We prated for democracy,
And freedom of the seas.
And how sc would get the kaiser
And bring him 70 his knees
How we'd face the German legions
#ithou, a trace 81 fear.
.'ut. alas We had not reckoned with .
or I'm an : O. : boy. also an :.
Q IL
never saw a battle or heard
screaming shell,
THE only Hun ever saw was "pri.
ionier de GueTe.'
Norsin1 just like was. in the sers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
To Guard Auainst influenza.

To Guard Against influenza. NM
Don't let the drear infusnza ~
YOU. II you have even the slieht46t
cough or cold better begin using 70.
ley's Honey and Tar at once Henry
Willis, Sandy Point, Texas. Is one Il
many thousands who consider tAis
remedy Just fine" He says: Il
suffered severely with a bad cough;
after using four or five dollars worth
Of different medicines decided to ~
Foley's Honey and Tar One bottfe
gave relief. Best medicine ever
used" Contains no opiateS. '@
w. d. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, NJ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
All Is Not Lost.

Boys no longer have the opportunity
to learn their lessons by the light Of
n pine knot. But opportunities to mas
ter draw poker In a quiet hayloft, and
by the light Of n smudgcd lantern, still
nre available In many rural commune
ties.--Topeka Capital.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Wbei alfalfa is 10 follow winter
wheat on other small grain crops in
tho East, q thorough disking, followed
hy frequent harroWIn2s, vii, often be
an that may he required, provided the
land is worked shortly after the grain
is removed. When blowing in this
case is necessary, the preparation OF
the seed bed will often be facilitated
By diskIng ahead Of The plow and by
following the pillow at once with a
puNeri2er and harrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

JOSHUA -"sile has awful high ideals
~ H.mmln. won't pay no attention 70
aat 81 ne girls around here
hlrer-I know it. The blamed gil
ictd st an admire the pictures of
fJ n ME corset advertisements for
hours 3D. time"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Oiled paper has been found to b.
IN excellent material for packing tree
seedlings, when shipped in crates,
when crates are not used, paper lin
ed burlap makes a particularly salts.
factory wrapper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
STRENGTH OF Character.

Strength of character is not mere
strength of feeling; II is the reSalute
restraint Of strong feeling. II is I'M
Welding resistance TO whatever would
discomfort us from without or unset
tie MS from within.-Dickens
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

The Arctic tern holds all records for
length OF migration. When the young
are full grown the entire family
leaves the Arctic regions ma several
months later is found skirting the
edge of the Antarctic continent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Tie Juice Of grapes, apples, and
many other fruits can be concentrated
without heat by means of the freezing
method developed ~ the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
FRENCH DEPUTIES
AROUSED BY WAR
AIMS Of ENTENTE
RADICALS DEMAND THAT THEY
BE TOLD TRUTH OF ANGLO
FRENCH PACT-SToRM BREAKS
IN CHAMBER or DEPUTIES.

Paris, Dec y The long-brewing
political storm broke gu, in the cham
Der Of deputies today in sharp De.
bate over Franco-BritIsh annexation
ist aims. Through it whizzed flashes
revealing President Wilson as the
chief hope Of the French socialists.
particularly as regards open diplo-
macy.
The exchange Of strong remarks
began when Marcel Cachin. socialist
leader. demanded fiat statement
from the government whether the
peace conference would be secret or
public.
lie mentioned that President Wilson
advocated open covenants Of peace,
openly arrived att He reminded tie
government Of the secret pact with
Russia in 1916.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Telegraph operators 90 business on
o sound basis, even il Il Is done on
lick.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

The Free frader-Journal may b.
found at the sews depots Of Wheeler
Z Malo, Kneu~sl Bros, and Mesaffn =
Cigar Store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

And some men try to make a eorne'
pose on 8 Tn fife salary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

4 damaged reputation Is hard to re.
pair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

EfefIiize your seed bed soil with
Eam If po ibIo This VIII destroy
nis.agc germs and weed seeds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

The best way 10 get living is to
earn It,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

Every man must catch cold for him
SELF.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28
.,S.+st.: -. :. ..:.:... !.
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES
=. !. :. ). -: ). !: :. -.

Nute cory for these aruouuN-
atu-s will NOS De- accepted after 10
O'Clock m and mu, either be
piaH.I 90 en- brought mo he Office
"ih5e: any more rrogble 70 the edi-
;.s4. department than is necessary.
ttlrEise church programs V'I ~ns
arFeer Phone calls viii u3. zone
from iht Free TraderJUurnH orce
Hereafter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-28

A gigling girl usually becomes Il
cackling woman.