davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
BEAUTIFUL LInLE MEMORIES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been thinking of the motto in the home and the motto in the heart The one upon the wall seems to me to be less efficient than the one well-hung in memory.
 A bright school teacher who has gone to her reward used to give to some pupils this stanza because she said they needed it:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

less efficient than the one Weil-hunS in memory.
 A bright school teacher who has gone to her reward used to give to some pupils this stanza because she said they needed it: Teach me to feel another's woe,
 To hide the faults I see: That Mercy I to others show,
 That mercy show to me-"
 They always did need it because it was one of the finest lessons in char ity and everybody needs the influence of it's constant presence.
 Here is one that might fit some ether person better: I've a letter from the wood; Ferns that tell me, Strength is good" Tree-buds say, "FIower, ne'ertheless!7 Mosses whisper, 'Tenderness!" Scarlet berries nod. Be cheery!" And Hepatica, my dearie, Smiles a shy. Be beautiful"
 The imaginative nfssives are con- stant helpersS in the quiet walks of life.
 It is good to have something assur ing hung up in the heart at all times Thousands have found joy in little memory like this:
 The gales may blow, the hurricane May rattle every window-pane,
 And spend it's fury far and wide; 1 Put naught care I what tempests be, For Love hath kept the Heart of me | Serene upon life's sunny side. l Against all storm that house is proct l That holds true Love beneath it's rcof!
 Let me quote one more darling sen tinent of gratitude which hundreds have found comfort in:
 And could I have one wish this year
 This only would it be- 1 I'd like to be the sort of friend
 That you have been to me-"
 These beautiful little memories are lifelong joya.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I
z NAA 4 lll 4 4 4 = 4

August 20 1918, VIM. ]. Croissant
and wife to Fanny \. Becker south 50
feet. lot 6, block 81, Ninewa addition,
Peru. 81,
August 20, 1915, J, l.. Bane and
wife et al to William Small, lot Z.
block 43, States add Ottawa, $3.50.
August IA. 1918. Carries Matthew, TO
Ray Burch ct al Hot !, block 6S. Smith
& Skinkles' addition Peru $1,000.
August ), 1918, Fawcett Plumb 10
Frank Mrozek et al, lots and ). block
:, Northwestern addition, Streator
$400.
August 1G. 1918, Mary Canayan to
Michael p Breen lot s. block 4, Col
Inns addition, Streator. ST.
August %, 1915, Ida NJ. Newport
to Marie D. Kerns, undivided one
half southwest one-fourth / 81 5
ST.
August 20, 1918, James p. Kerns
anu VIE 10 ldd NJ Newport, same
Isl.
October 49, 1913, Harry Sutin and
wife to Leonard Johnson. part east
T., northeast 4, 81 Sc 4. 500.
August l1,91S, Leonard b. johnson
land wife to the Baksr Farmers Co
same $4,000
August y, 1918, Mary Morschheis
or to Alex Allen Jr, lot ?. block |
Morschheisers subdivision etc. LIZ
Sale $1,000.
August H. 1918, Andrew Klein anC
wife TO Blazej mad Anna Devera, cas-
y, lot r block 4, Streator Coal Coz
addition Sreator. $1,2G5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
STATE FARMERS TO
MEET AT JOLIET

Springfield, August % ID The III
uois State Farmers Institute will hol1
their annual convention in Joliet,
February 10 To u, inclusive. This
was decided on at recent meeting
Of the Institute members here. The
selection OF Joliet. over Chicago,
Danyllle and Carbonate, other cities
contending for the honor. was ar
most unanimous It's convenient 10
cation for banner attendance was
It's chief favor, members said. I F.
Fleming, OF Chicago. secretary OF ti.7
State Council of Defense. who was
present at the meeting when the con
yention city was chosen, declared an
interesting program would be pre-
pared and an abundance Of speakers
secured for the occasion. II viii be a
patriotic meeting in every respect,
he added.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
ROAD MUCH LIKE CORKSCREW
Railway in India Makes Complete
Double Loop on Its Way TO the
Top OF Mountain.

One Of the most interesting railroad
lines. the construction of which meant
the solution of difficult engineering
problems, Is the narrow-gauge railway
which winds its way up the steep
slopes Of the Darieelng range of the
Himalayas 10 Darjeeling.
narjeeling Is n noted health resort
Of the British rulers of India and the
summer seat Of the Bengal govern
ment. II is 1900 feet above sea level.
Its delightful climate and the magniti-
cent scenery surrounding Il, including
Il panorama OF the highest peaks OF
the Hmalayas. make tt one Of the
most desirable places In India during
the hot season One OF the remark
able features If the mountain railway
Is the Chllnlrltti loop. probably the
only example, of its kind in the world
The tracks, rising ut steep grade
make n complete double loop to reach
/ the station on the mountain top.-Pop.
ular Sciepe Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
BANKERS CONVENTION
SEPTEMBER a. 5. 6

Springfield, Aug. 26 - The Illinois
bankers Association will hold a con.
Fention in this city September 4, 6
and .. according to announcements
received by local bankers. A large
representation is expected to attend.
Among the speakers, according to the
program will be W. p. G. Harding
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board and president of the War Fl.
nance Corporation. He will talk on
War Problems in Finance"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

Lord Northcliife IN speech not long
40 paid glowing tribute to the work
,pue hy the women of England in the
VAR, aud said he was sure American
NuIcn, put 30 the same great test. would
ulNr the same response. American
30nen are not "slackers.r In crowded
titles and the lonesome farmSide the
american girls and women, without re-
ard to wealth or social distinction, are
Employing every spare moment IN some
%Ork to help our soldiers, To he sure,
somc women are too much tied down by
household cares to assist. Then. too, many
t our women IRE "burdened with crosse
q the shape Of Womanly troubles which
Utmost break the back, cause headaches,
ilzziueSs or faintlng spells Men cannot
appreciate the suffering which women
.ndure. At all such Times they require
tonic and neryinc which during nearly
lftv wears has bee. found best for woman
sind IN girlhood, w0manhood, motherhood,
md which Is put up with glycerin in
liquid or in tablets. and called DR.. Piorce's
FaYorite Prescription. Made without
alcohol. Tablets. sixty cents.
A woman suffering from nervous pros
ration, cScitahility, or dizziness, derange-
mCnt or displacement OF the special
rgans. win find health "egaincd after
sIng DR.. Piercr's Favorite Prescription.
For women who are rundown and
over worked: at the critical periods in
yomans lfe--the development from girl
hood TO womanhood. and later. this is
especially adapted to her needs: for it
strengthens and regulates. Write the
specialists at DR.. Picrce's lnvalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. n. Y, for free confidential advice.
Send Zoe. for trial package tablets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
vuS SuSN 80 4
FREEDOM
= uuu1S . . e SSN = = 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Arentsen Wis
~ited at the home OF Burt Johnson near
Leland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Brown and son
of S;reator were guests at Dan War
rem from Saturday until Monday
Rev. Engelhardt and wife were in
Ottawa last week attending con
yention.
Miss Lillian Jessup Of Yorkgille
visited Miss Edith Pool last week
Miss Helen Shaw Of Mendoza visited
friends here last Thursday.
/ Mrs Blue has been in Chicago for
several days visiting friends.
Friends of Lester Clark received
word saturday of his safe arrival over
seas.
Mrs. Shumaker of Ottawa is a
guest Of Mrs. Jas Stoyer.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs
Lester Hall Friday, August %.
Henry Arentsen and family motored
10 Springfield last week to attend The
state fair,
Mrs. Peterson is visiting her son,
Herman Peterson, aud family In Otta-
wa.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leach attended
he wedding of their sister, Miss rs
Their Kember. to Mr. Ernest Dime a.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Kcm
bar idst Thursday evening.
Mrs VIM. Stafford Of Tonicl i
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. G. Low
Try.
! Quarterly conference will be held
in he NJ F. church Saturday after
noon, Aug a, at 2
Mrs. Jessie MsEvoy Of Dallas, Tex.
las bceu a guest at the Lucas HON,
for several days She went to Chicago
/ Tuesday Miss Lois Lucas accompdn
Jed her for a few days visit.
| Mrs A, b Smith and daughters
Misses Margaret and Aslrib and sol
Andrew Of Cieago are visiting J. h
Thompson.
Little HarIand Alair has been Wis
ting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Wiley for two weeks.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Toftie, Angus
| II.
Raymond Jameson and fami.,
were III Springfield last week attead
in. the fair.
Fvto Carl Leach returned to Fogt
ress Monroe Va. last Friday, after
Ten days furloush Hi, wife went will
Hill and expects to remain there TO
several weeks.
About seventy hYa young ptoll,
gave Miss Mary Fosse a farewell part,
Saturday evening in the Luthe al
church partors. Miss Fosse expect
to leave soon f5r VI aneapolis, whnr,
she w! enter fair View hospital 70
training She has always taken {,
active part II ch,u oh and social 81
fairs ana will be greatly missed i
this community.
Ahoui iory mcmters of the Youni
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Nonessentl Industry.

our IDEA OF a nonessential industry
Is tracing the pedigree of a dog. Dial.
las News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
SOLVES FARM HELP PROBLEM
Ohio Farmer Hit on Plan Of Cultiyat.
Ing and Plowtane Al In
One tbs.

Bucyrus, o.--The problem of farm
help has been solved by Gus Splegel,
Crawford county farmer.
Hitching three horses TO riding
plow Spieael let's II follow him over
his 24.acre firm as he goes ahead with
another team drlvens to cnltIvator.
The driverless team mas never made 4
skip, Spiegel says
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.

Ray His Key visited with friends n
Chicago TUESDAY.
Geo. Reynolds has purchased Dt
J. 5. Antle automobile.
Mr. and Mrs Harmon and niece
Miss Frances Sykes We're Putnam
visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Rose Madden who has been
visiting with her daughtW Mrs. JOS.
Cullen in Oklohoma for several weeks
has returned to her home in Utica.
Thos. Hickey has gone to Milwau.
kee Wis. He has accepted position
there.
Miss Corletta Murphy called on
friends in La Sale Wednesday.
Mrs Emma Herrick entertained
the ladies of the Red Cross workers
AT her home. Wednesday afternoon
Mrs, Ed Myers returned to her
home in Utica Wednesday afternoon
after visiting with relatives in Strea.
tor for a couple OF days
James Murphy OF La Sale is sis
iting with relatives in Utica today
Mrs Anna Leonard of Ottawa Wis
tied with friends in Utica Wedn3.
day.
Miss Sadie Downey of Ottawa WIS
calling on friends In Utica Wednes.
day
Mrs. John Neary and children are
visiting with relatives in La Sale
for a couple of days.
Miss Opal Randlett has received
her call to leave Saturday for Nor.
folk Virginia as Rkd Cross Nurse
b, +. Shanley. of Ottawa, visited
with relatives in Utica Wednesday
Mrs. A. Dimmick was a La Sale
shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. +
Murphy of La Sale visited with ~
latiyes and friends in Utica Thurs
day.
DIR. j. S. Geen called on friends II
/ Ottawa Thursday.
Miss Margaret Myers has return
ed to her home here after attendin,
the fair in Springfield for few days
Mrs. j. S. Geen ami daughter
Louise are visiting With relatives II
! Chicago for week
0. B. Esmond has purchased a new
Hupmobile auto
Mrs. William Wagner of La Sail,
visited at the home of her parent,
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Stevenson on tnt
north buff Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hess AM
children of Manchester. Ill.,, is VISIT
ing at the home OF the formers 81
ter, Mrs. F. H. Pearson in Utica 70
week
Mrs. Henry Hanback, who had al
operation performed at St Mary
hospital in La Sale Tuesday is re
covering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Collins Wit
has been visiting with relatives T.
chicago for few days have return
ed to their home here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
EOS ARE NAMED ON
CASUALTY LISTS Of
SUNDAY AND TODAY
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
NAMES OF MEN WHO FELL ON
BATTLE FIELDS OF FRANCE.

Washington. Aug. 26.-One casual
ty list was announced by the war de
partment Sunday, and two lists today
all containing a total OF 565 names.
There we're 1e9 names in the Sunday
list divided as follows: Killed in ae'
tjon. IA; missing in action. ID. wound
ed severely. III; died of wounds, IL;
died from accident and other causes,
IL: died OF disease, L. wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 6.
The ifrst list today had the names
OF 1873 men as follows: Killed III ac'
ton. &c; missing in action, 80; wound
ed severely, 46; died of wounds. 10;
died from accident and other causes,
/: wounded, degree undetermined,
IS; prisoners, /.
There were 3l2 names on the sec
list divided as follows Killed in ac-
tion, So; missing in action. "a; wound
ed severely, co. died of wounds, 20;
died from accident and other causes,
4; died OF disease, 8: died OF aero
plane accident. /; wounded, degree
undetermined. 49,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
"Ccrps" OF Latin Derivation

Corps is French word. derived
from the Lniin corpus. a body. and
means an organized body OF men,
either civil or militaTy as police
signify any particular number, but an
organized body. In the United States
army corps consists of two or more
divisions, each containing thlpe brig
AIDES and each brigade three regiments.
The term first came into use in this
country during the Civil War period.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
SUNDAYS LIST.
Wounded Severely.

SUNDAYS LIST.
Wounded Severely.
: Lieut.. " l.. Munro Jr., Chicago.
Lieut.. Andree E Massion, Chica,
80.
Corp. jules p Galarneau, Chica.
go.
Herman T. Burns, Pana.
John T. Dalton. Olive Branch.
Frank Weglazz, Chicago.
MONDAYS CASUALTIES.
List I.
Killed in Action.
John II Krause, Danyers
Died OF Wounds.
Corp Lawrence r. Wolfe, Zion
City.
Edgar Il Bulka, Bingham.
Frank Witkowski, Chicago.
Charles Iadig, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
Augic j. kielsen Rockford.
Vincent Lodi, Chicago.
Charles A. Oriich. Chicago.
Samuel Rothbart, Chicago.
George ! Smith. Highwood.
Missing in Action
Herman Anderson Chicago
Claude Derrick, Brockton.
Amos A. Hermansin, Capron.
James f. Peterson, Chicago.
Previously reported died OF wounds
now reported wounded, degree unde
termined:
Lieut. Elmer f. Hagler Springfield
List 2.
Killed in Action.
Henry peitzmeyer, Irvington.
Died of Wounds.
Jezef Wesoiowski, Chicago.
Joseph j. wfzel, Chicago.
Wounded Severely.
Marion Hoo' en- kell.
James Rocen. Percy.
Edwari sveycare, Chicago.
Ralph " Anderson, Chicago.
Richard Cullen, Chicago.
Missing In Action.
Arthur n. k.rchner, Chicago.
Frank Lsskcwski. Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Strenath in cheerfulness,

Wondrous is the strength Of cheer.
fulness; altogether past calculation its
power Of endurance. Efforts TO be per.
manenty useful must be uniformly
JoyouS--a spirit all sunshine--gracefu
from very gladness, beautiful because
brlght.--Carlyle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
reiitaie cl,unt.

Il know ] was nor drunk" said n
woman charged at Brentford. II
counted 10 buttons 6nl the pollceman's
tnnlc" As the cohsta)ble was wearlng
In court the identical garment, which
bore eight buttons, she was fined
Lloyd's News, Londonl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Defends kaiser..-hospitai.

st. Louis.-Nick Aureat. thirty.two
an Austrian, defendedt the kaiser In an
argument in saloo,a here. He was
taken tn the City hos nital with several
scalp wounds. His acssailant escaped.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

Peoples Lib.e class held a moonl sht
picnic at SHAFT 1ra park last Thurs
day ey ming ulttr the leadership OF
Miss Dorothy SfoGk.ey. Games wa;e
mayed anG lglt rei.e2hments served
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

featuring Company here, leather deal
ers. have been arrested on a charge OF
detraudus the government in var
.ccutrdct work
Springfield. - Lewis Atwell. Of
Bloomington has been arrested Tor
imp,rsondting a gate keeper at the
state fair here ana collecting gate ~
ceipts without authority.
Joliet new reconstruction pris-
on system which has for its object
more freedom TO deserving inmates
has been inaugurated in the state
peniteutiary here
Rock Island Emil Enrich aged 81,
OF West Liberty. Ia. was electrocuted
here while at work AT the Rock Island
railroad roundhouse
springfield grand meeting of
the l. o q. F. order will be held here
November ~, state leaders announce.
Belleyille When an aerOplane In
which he was riding caught fire 5000
fee, in the air and fell To the gromd
Allen h Johnson of Fort Allegh my,
Pa, was killed.
Standardization graduates al
Chanute Field here will be awarded
| their stripes for the duration OF the
var only according To an order re
ceiyed at the camp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Oeiney Heads of the Wolf Manu-
featuring Company here. leather deal
ers. have been arrested ON a charge OF
deiraudms the government in var
contract work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-27
Govt Officials
Declare Eaton
Iron Works Has
Best Foundry
South OF Atlantis

j. N. Eley, a government inspector
who has been down looking over the
various machine shops and other big
industrial plants of Tampa and South
Florida, for the purpose of making a
report to the government authorities.
visited Lakeland Thursday afternoon
to make an inspection of the plant OF
the Eaton Iron Works. He and his
party were met and shown around by
Mr.. Guy Toph and Secretary Hol-
worthy, of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Mr.. Eaton, who is far from well, be-
ing compelled to leave for Green
Springs. Mr.. Eley was much inter-
ested in the plant. declaring its foun-
dry to be the best south of Atlanta
and saying other things of a highly
complimentary nature relative to the
plant. He undoubtedly will make q
very favorable report concerning the
institution, which may result in its
being taken over by the government,
or at least in its securing direct some
important government contracts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-27
JUDGING BY THE
TELEGRAM, NURgHERNERS
THINK LAKELAND ONE
Of THE LIYfST TOWNS
IN THE SOUTH

That people judge a town by its
newspaper has always been our con.
tention, and for that reason, among
others, we have always tried to make
the Telegram paper which our
readers would not be ashamed to
show their friends either at home or
abroad. Mrs. j. C. Swindel, writing
from Weaverville, N. c., says she has
been showing the Telegram to north.
ern people spending the summer in
the mountains, and their impressions
of the town from reading the paper,
have been so good that many of
them are thinking of coming down
next winter. For the interest it will
have for her Lakeland friends, as
we'll as to show how interested those
she has talked to about Lakeland are
in coming here, we reproduce her let.
, ter, which follws:
II have been thinking for some time
would write you, but that old thie5,
procrastination has been lurking
around, therefore the delay. First !
must tell you enjoy the Telegram
so very. very much. Altho it is about
three days old when it reaches me,
read every line, even the profess
sional cards, and then hand it to
others who are here from almost
every state in the U. S. A. They all
pronounce it one of the cleanest, best
papers they ever read. They Judge
by reading the Telegram that we have
one of the best and liveliest towns in
the South and express themselves as
being anxious to visit there and per.
haps casting their lot with us.
! tell them yes, we have not the
largest, but the best town in the
whole country.
Little Park and | are enjoying
"The Land of the Sky"-we could not
do otherwise when we have nothing
to do but eat, sleep and be merry.
Put Lakeland and hometown / love
them! wee bit of home sickness
has already made its appearance and
soon the great monster engine will
be taking us back to home and loved
ones.
Trusting you are both well and
happy, Sincerely,
MRS. ]. c. SWINDEL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-27
SERIES OF LAYMEN'S
MEETINGS CLOSED LAST NIGHT

The series of meetings conducted
by laymen in the First Methodist
church came to a close last night
with Mr.. T. L. Hendrix as leader e.
Mr.. Hendrix made very impressive
address on the text "Inasmuch as ye
did it unto one of the least OF these,
nv brethren, we did it unto me.
Many made new resolutions to &c
more faithful service for the Master
All of these meetings have been help
full and a number Of people have re-
ceived quickening of interest in re-
iligious matters. il.
The pastor will continue the meet"
IIngs next week with the cooperation
of the church. We hone to see great
81 results corning from the work THAI
Is being done. Evangelistic services
will he held Sunday at both the morn
ing and evening hour OF worship
There will be no service in the church
tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-27
DEPENDS UPON WHICH
CLASS YOU BELONG TO

Lakeland, Fla, July 26, 1918.
Editor Telegram AS | read in the
papers about the great army graft ex
pose, the aeroplane steal, the five
great meat packers fixing up for prof
iteering, as well as various other
money-making games at the expense
Of the war, I am sometimes tempted
TO slip an extra spoonful of sugar in
to my tea. Woodia? or woodentia?
ONO NYM, City.
This is a matter for each persons
individual conscience. Many people
seem to think that the fact that 9th
ers do wrong gives them excuse for
wrong-doing, also. Then, there are
others who believe in doing the right
thing themselves, and are not tempted
to follow the lead of those who prac-
tice CHARACTERIZATION.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-27

ing The firm was eleven years old
or Jan. l. 1918. 1t consists of H. G,
Edwards and B. Mickler. :.
Among important contracts handled
by this firm recently have been the
following: About, one-half of the
brick roads laid in Hllsborough
county under the $1,OOOO0O bond is
sue all of the brick roads laid under
the Pinellas county bond issue; sixty
seven miles of asphalt roads in Polk
county; forty miles of roads in De-
Soto county; 100 miles of sand clay
roads in Lake county; forty miles Of
asphalt macadam in Pasco county:
seventy miles of paving in Taylor
county; forty miles in st. Lucie.
twenty-five in Dade.
Among big jobs in Tampa was the
Lafayette street bridge spanning the
Hillsborough river and connecting the
business section Of Tampa with Hyde
Park. The total cost Of this Bridge
to the city was $27O,OOO not all Of
which went to the original contrac-
tors, however, as the price mentioned
included machinery.
Mr.. Mickler was asked last nighC
for statement regarding the liabilt-
ties and assets Of the concern. He
stated that statement is now, being
prepared and will be filed In the
course of few days. Tampa Tri-
bune.