davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
FORCE RAIL WAYS
TO REFUND TICKETS


rrf,3go Julv IL Eyrzy -gjI Ell
,,-. ain l,. uada -o cgupe railroads
~ illinois 10 continue re-ua.ls ON
r-b,-a tickets This assurance Vas
given by James n WHk,ssln. a>-
.israr- attorney general Pie t4=.1rss
me STATE or Illinois rutougl ms it-
-orrey gsneral $ aftye WIZ demand 1h
uurar1ed portion OF lb- .ual seq
aside TO mlfU he terms 1, -rr ~
urlme court order s.N months ago
whom the "a OF j cen. ra,e waS arid
no be legal. He estimates >lHeoovo
has already been refunded and tHai
ike sum s.al remains 10 be- relurh'
Ell
The railroads claim the ruling com
pe'ung the refund IS lnlaNni ana
that he money already PAID olJ MAS
collected Illegally
There still oe mo rea se~ open TO-
the state Dy Angus. 4. ne tbu ~ ~"c
period set oy Jne supreme ''ur, BIZ
which ne refunds are te De hade'
sail llr NliNefsaL lrst Oh a. tHe
attorney generdiS oHl,t WAL "7AlAl"
un exaC, accounting pt me money
that naS oeeA returned anu -"'
(which remains Hneis.l2Hted
Then II me Stale policy uoeS H''
. "A
interfere Win me ieu'''i '"..'''' iu
minisudtiou (. May pc de1.4el 10
bring suits against ae ROADS h 3e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

The folly Of rushing 10 the law 20
settle every little dispute is demon
Stralcd By an action between two pot
tors for sum Of x. After being in
court for II years, II was put an end
10 hy being referred to arbitr0tors,
who decided in favor ~ ting defendant
in The case, and ordered the piaintiif
10 pay all the costs incurred ia the
proceedings, which We're assessed at
II 900. London TItRts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
50 OF SAN DIEGO
CREW MISSING

Washington, July z: The Navy
Department announced today that
three men ae known to be dead. Al
missing aud IL maccouutad for. as
The result Of the sinking OF The L. s.
cruiser San Diego last FL day of Long
Island coast The men unsccounted
for are believed to have been on
leave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

We could al be- better We think. III
only The people around a. would al!si
their ways aud give Us n chance. WE
hunger aud thirst after rIghtcrsnc 6.
tn our neIghbors
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

Springfield, July can innocent
chicken upset the Swoik and Qidrago
household here The families lived
in dou5le nonsc-on one on each side.
When they couidn agra on the own
er.tin 0f the fowl a'heht er,ned.
Knives ind yafions other handy i'm
plemeg, of ue.shbor warfare were
used p ne melee Police interviewed
however and all were arrested be
fsre any serious damage could be
done
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

well woman and the next September |
gave birth to healthy baby boy.
Mrs. SALLIE JAYNEs, 81 Lyon ST.,
Anderson, 5. c.
The letters which we are constantly
publishing from women in every section
Of this country prove beyond question
the merit of this famous root and herb
medicine, Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
IT STOPPED
MY SUFFERING
Said Mrs. Jaynes, Speaking
Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Anderson. s. c." got into an aw-
fu condition with what the doctors SAID

was an organic diSf
placement. | would
have pains so badly
that they would have
TO put hot clothes on
Ane md give m e
morphine. The doc
tor said | would
never be any better
without an opera
ton and | would
never have any
children without it.
A neigh b or who
knew what your
medicine would do
advised ne to give
Lydia +. Pnkham $
V eg e ia b e Com
pound Il trial. ! did
On ap,. II rnatla mo a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

~wnaaeld JuIy - Let the Spring.
field nurses go to war and Godspeed
be with Them. This is he word be-
ing pa I'd among the residents here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

L. : Tuo4 AdnsiRis traIiea.
J.st e de buclwhe8t cake got
fcn over ON his face. Er'er BaCon-
Iiu' dance 'rodn' en- say. se-ee;---
zone good tu'u deserves en- nuth-
er." sezee-Neaniu' dat et dc
sojcr bows go en- do de tightu' fer
Us. de leas' Ne ais kin do is ter
sen 'eru all Ge wheat-en eat
bupkwheat instid. CON meal, rye
on barley toar fer Us Wall he'p
lot TOO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

time whom the trJctorswould be put
ON the market
Represents Years uf Inror,
Tho Furds1n tractor Represents
yclrs OF experimentation ON ,ho part
0f tho Forl organization. Millions
~ dollars hny, been spent purtc.unf
70 machine which would perform the
work OF horse auI help 20 'he same
uuo being within the nuuVipi reach
OF the small FARMER
~ soon ds thc. luId factory began
90 turn out the machine, the lirrll.h
government bought thr lrHt b,Oo0
O. u.d agricultural drNUlnum, dur.
.uE rlc uar Tho rr,u.h govern
m.nt followed with another "a t'
contract Tho first output Tor d"
mosug consumption WAS ruppll'l l."
several state councils ut defense h'
councils OF Michigan and NlaD"nHli J.,
took 600 tractors and supervisor
their installation thluuEhuut Ii'
state.
Bls,rihutcd ~ rough county
Tho nlnc tractors comins go Iuls'
are the first dispatched To tnis Hr'-
ZION of the country Tho ''"I" I"h"i".'
state council Of defense has written
mo Ipiy,rsI Motor ,uwpau5 uiEihE
Them 80 contract for az ltaa' LVuV
machines.
1,n,' I.nrdso uttans tho speed OF
10 miles sn hour % burns coal on
ana is standardized in mo Htm' man
rt- us b. tIr uGtuWu'lI'.
hundreds uf farmers are expected
a., fOf,,l tho LpUuualTAllun MI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
TRACTORS
WILL BE IN TULSA
local Automobile Concern
Has State Agency for
Little Wonder.
NINE TRACTORS ON WAY
When Machines Arrive Cham.
ber Of Commerce viii Hold
"Fordson Day"

Almost ono million dollars worth
OF FurIson tractors. the latest prod
uri of tho Fora plant. VIII ho dis.
uuulri 10 the state OF oklahoma
tom Tulsa during the next year.
J. VI Vaudcrslice, president OF the
ag soon as they arrive. A demon
from Detroit yesterday. reporting
.nit no had landed the state agency
far tho now tractor.
%lnc tractors already are cn route
tU Tulsa. and tho Chamber OF Com
r.rrc is planning a "Fordson day
anmoon as they arrive A.domon
Trluon Of the new 'hircu hand
v.u be- conducted near the city linn
is for the benefit OF hundreds OF
farmers who have been awaiting the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
FARMER HELD IN CASE
OF KILLING RANGER
Bnsc Williams. on Whose Farm
Dcath Occurred IN Hunt for Draft
IesistCrs, Arrested.

- SAN AUGUgrINE. Texas, July 80.
Rose williams. an aged farmer OF
san Augustine county. on whose
farm ono TcYas ranger was Killed
and another wounded Friday morn
ing while they were sonrrhing for
army dcsertcrs and drnft r"sistcrs,
was placed In jnll hero today 10
await the action of the grand jury
which now IS adjourned The ranger
who was Killed wgs ! - White The
injured ranger is W r.. Rowe. They.
with other rangers and county oifi-
rinls had been searching for re-
sisters and dcscrtors in the south
crn part OF tho county since Thurs
d,y when they came 20 NinImH
homo about . O'Clock Friday morn
ing As they were on the Williams
porch fIrc was opened on them from
cover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

| announce that am candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the office
OF Judge Of the District Court for the
1Wenty-tlrst judicial District.
| was born at Lynchburg, VIRGINIA IN
1871, and was educated in Virginia in
New York and at our own University Of Of
oklahoma. | have always been an active
working Democrat; but have never before
been candidate for any office
My platform and in my judgment # ie
the only platform upon which candidate
Tor judicial office may properly stand ie
an honest, impartial and diTigent admins
raton Of the law
If Nominated and elected to the office
70 winch aspire, shall go into office with
ouI having made any promise of any kind
or description to any man or group of men
GCller tL mat that made to all men in taking
- olllce' Respectfully,
OWEN OWEN.
Of the Tulsa Bar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

Cal, the first 20 go west for train
Ing. Most 81 tho men will bo ta-
ken from class OF last years reg
is,ration but reRistrants OF the
class Of June 8. 1915. may be vol.
UNFAIRLY inducted provided all
class reglstrants Of the 1911 class
who arc physically M have been
lnducted. the order reads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
CroDder Calls 1900
Men From State TO Go
TO Fremont in August

OKLAHOMA CITY July Ia
Telographlc Instructions received
at tho adJutant-generars office
here today from provost marshals
offices at Washington order tho
ontrainmcnt on August q Of 1000
white roEistrantA Of oklahoma
physically ~ for general military
service. This Oklahoma coutin-
gent Will go To camp Fremont,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

test OF their own In tho election OF a
state committeeman. T.. =, Marshall,
4 !. Rudd and Leo Meyer are three
candidates and tho fourth, who
should nave no trouble winning ls
Dr g. l.. Recder.
with practically every present
county official again "a candidate FOR
his present or some other office. II
viii be interesting 10 watch tho re-
suit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
GRADUATE
NURSES
To Be a Public Health
Nurse In Ten
Weeks

The Oklahoma Public Health
Nursing Institute, under the
direction Of the Oklahoma As
sociation for the Prevention
Of Tuberculosis, will conduct
a special Ten Weeks training
course in Oklahoma City, for
Graduate Nurses, July % to
Oct. Z. Course is endorsed by
the National Organization for
Public Health Nursing, which
will send Specially Trained
Instructors TO assist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

A young married couple came to Tulsa Friday to make
the city their future home. The incidents connected
with the buying and furnishing of their new home make
a most interesting story entitled:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month OF June are past due. II not
paid by 9 p. m. Of the 18TH. service
will he discoutinued Pioneer Tole-
phono 3 Telegraph Co Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Bert Gailfd Called
TO AnsUer TO Work
Order; Geary Leaves

PHILADELPHIA July 1s. -
Pitcher nert Gallin OF the ST. Louis
Americans today was commanded by
his local board In Texas TO show
cause why hc should not be placed
in class under the work or fight
order. lie hns dependents and has
wired his father 10 file the necessary
papers
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
REPORT OF HEALTH DEPT.

Sanitation is a part lof the theory
and practise of the principles OF hy-
gicne
Ideals OF these principles are diff
cult OF attainment, especially in the
smaller communities where the first
steps are largely educational, partic-
ularly in its scientific branches en-
bracing such questions as sanitary
engineering, water supplies, wastes
disposals, heating, lighting, ventilation
etcetera.
But with the health department
struggling In the development stage,
OF community welfare, this city has
much for which to be thankful in the
year just passed. franks TO the CO.
operation OF the public and teachers
with the health department and the
doctors In their vigilence. The follow
ing contagious and communicable dis
eases have been reported the past
year, from March 81, 1917 TO April l.
1918:
Disease Cases
Scarlet fever Observation-Disclosures.
J Deaths from same .................l
Pneumonia (croupous) ............2
Death from same ................., 4
Chicken poX .,....-,........... 80
Tuberculosis ....,.........,..t... ..'....@
Deaths from same .........,....... -
Many cases OF mumps were develop
ed, principally among children. 1t is
impossible to say how many, as In
most cases a physician was not called
and they were not reported Only m
such instances where children were
sent to school and mumps there de-
tected and the child sent home, could
the vagrant mumps be arrested and
checked In some particulars, prob
ably most of them, parents them
selves did not know the nature OF the
slight indisposition the child might
have shown, until mumps and become
! fully developed and others exposed
, All cases were very mild, none ser
! ious of which we have any knowledge
. We are particularly well located IL
I this section OF country for physica
| well being. With pure air. good watel
: and considerable territory for futur,
8 growth and expension and publi
spirited community, the future ad
vancement in value of human life j
encouraging. Continued efforts alonI
the lines OF individual and race bet
terment will, in a few generation
show wonderful results in the realiza
I tion Of hope engenics.
The starting point Is with babies
and never ceases Thus forming
continuous cycle i'm the conservatio
of human life. The signs OF parento
awakening upon these topics an
o. community interest and cooperation
Is an inspiration to those working 10
better and healthier babies and cor
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Grippe has made It's appearance In
the local schools and claims many
pupils as its victims.
Mr.. Teigs returned Wednesday al
ter a few days visit with his brother
who left for France Tuesday.
John Cassidy was unable To meet
his classes Monday owing TO an at
tack OF la grippe.
The seventh and eighth grade pu-
nils are preparing TO meet the state
examinations which will be held the
first part OF next month.
The military training class held It's
first court martial session last Mon
day Five cases were acted upon.
April s and 9 Mr.. Burkhart was at
Hancock acting as judge at the de-
clamatory and oratorical contest. MI
Blanchard acted as principal.
Miss Villa Thomas, the winner OF
the Thrift Stamp contest recelVeu
her pictures this week, the prize
awarded by Mr.. Conant.
MIR. Merke started Monday in the
position formerly held by Mr.. Long
Mrs. Long and Miss Wills took Mr.
Merke's work in the Forest ParR
building.
The high school assembly listened
Monday to a recital OF Finnish music
Miss Peterson played "Valse Trieste
and selections in q fiat" Miss
Schuette gave notes on the musicians
Last Wednesday evening at the Y
NJ. G. A. session Mr. Mason gave yer!
interesting address on Sightseeing
in New York"
owing to the senior play and tn
grippe the Y. M. G. A. groups had =
get along with three leaders instea
OF eight.
Today the second annual county \
M. G. A. conference is being held Q
Iron River. The Wolverine grou
have entered a team for basket ba
which they hope will come out on toI
Wednesday morning Mr.. Burkha'
gave an address to the high schot
assembly in which one of his ques
tions was "Are We AS Patriotic A
We Should Be?"
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
TOBIN RED CROSS.

March Mrs. Pengilly. Mrs. Tre-
varthen. Mrs. Palo and Mrs. Aliprandi
served, $15.S5.
March 14-Mrs. Greer, Mrs. John
Roth, Mrs Alexander, $15.45.
March 21-Mrs. Kallio, Mrs. Maxi,
and Mrs. Erickson, $l1.5O.
March 2S-Mrs. Balsam, Mrs. MCCALL
and Mrs. Delago, $S.35.
April Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Christ Hansen, $l2.10
April 6-Miss Quayle and Miss Palo,
dance. $575.
April 10-Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. Trevil,
and Mrs Binder served, $3.50.
April 1S-Mrs. Eric Johnson, Mrs. T..
Anderson and Mrs. Peterson served
$10.45.
The Tobin school teachers will
serve ice cream and cake next Thurs
day. April %. Come and bring your
dime.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
Libanon Lutheran Church.

LibanOn Lutheran Church.
The Bees" will give a public social
ini the church parlors this evening
April 20,
Sunday school at $50.
Morning service, Swedish, at 1880
Evening service, English, 1880.
Ladies' Aid No and friends will be
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oman next Thursday
afternoon.
From the 25th to 2Sth Of April Rev.
Rosander will attend the annual meet
ing of the Superior conference held
az Norway. consequently he Will not
be home for services on the 2Sth
On Thursday afternoon he will lead
in the discussion on the topic, THE
Position, Duty and Mission OF the
Church in our days
Thirty-one new members were ad-
mltted TO the Luther league at the
meeting Thursday evening this week.
| The league membership Ia now III.
| Early last week Rev Rosander
! posted four Liberty Loan posters and
/ the United States flag in the main
! entrance of the church, also larger
flag on the front wall in the church
one large flag in the Sunday school
| room.
Last Sunday Rev. Rosander made
stirring appeal to the Sunday school
10 pray for our army boys, for victory
for Justice and righteousness. He al
so called attention TO enormous sur
fering and sacrifices inflicted upor
the people OF France, who now were
compelled to fee from home and all
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

Robert Munns. who is secretary and
manager OF the Crystal Falls cream
cry. says that the factory Is doing
nicely this year, and he expects that
Il will prove paying proposition
from this out. The number OF GUS
toners are increasing right along.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
CITY REPAIR SHOP,
u. A. ArnOId. PrOprIetOr

IL. a. Arnold, proprietor.
LOST Saturday between Webb's
garage and Marquette, a travelling
bag. II contained library book from
tho Peter White library. Marquette,
and card OF Frank II. Withey. Finder
notify MIR. Withey or this Office and
get reward.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.

Eight guaranteed machines are to
be sold at your own price. Must be
sold this week. Come at once, select
your machine. and take IL with you
at Vour own price
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
THE CHURCHES.
st. Marks Episcopal.

Third Sunday after Easter
1O:00-Sunday School.
7:30-Evening song and address.
Subject: "The Long Look Gives AS
surance.
You are invited.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

The Greene hotel is now open and
ready for business.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

FOR SALE-Clty property, or ex-
change. Nelcher Bros. Mch16-6mos
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

sequent growth into more normal and
efficient manhood and womanhood.
A. A. METCALF, M. ID.
Health officer.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
Notice to Teachers.

Notice TO Teachers.
The regular examination for teach
ers of Iron county will be held In the
court house in the city of Crystal
Falls, beginning on Thursday April
25th.
JOHN II. MASON,
April 20-3t Com. OF Schools.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

For sale-Single beds, springs, and
mattresses; new; never been used. j.
n. Landrigan, Alpha, Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20

Court will convene or May 6. The
calendar is q long one.
The diamond drill., 1918-04-20
ThereIs No
Monopoly
in the packing industry.

in the packing industry.
Swift & Company, al
though the largest packer,
handles not to exceed
one eighth of the total
meat production of the
United States.
The five large packers
do. not handle to exceed
one-third of the total meat
production of the United
States.
Swift & Company is not in
combination with any other
packeror packersto control prices.
There is very active compe-
tition in the buying of livestock
and equally keen competition in
the sale of dressed meats and
by-products.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Skate or Wheel to Work!

1t has been suggested that in view
of the shortage of street car service in
Washington the clerks can provide their
own rapid transit by roller skating or
bicycling to and from their offices. This
is practical proposition and well worth
considering. Roller skating and bicy-
cling are good exercise. A person on
skates or on a wheel is quite inde-
pendent of the street cars and can on
an average make better time. In sum
mer time the weather need not be a
factor. There are very few days when
SIX tes or wheels cannot be used. Skate or
wheel to work and the questions of
crowded cars, skip-stops. tardiness and
bad temper will all be forgotten.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Patriotism That Punches.

The man who buys a liberty bond
with money it hurts him to save is do
ing more for his country than he who
buys bond with money that is merely
awaiting investment. The patriotism
that pinches is the kind that counts. The
man who goes into debt to buy bond,
mortgaging his future income, is show
ing the spirit Of real Americanism.
This bond issue will be subscribed, of
course. If the people do not take it
the banks will, but the people arc 60
ing to take it. They are taking it at
q much more rapid rate than either Of
the other two. because they moro fully
understand the need Of money for war
work. They respond more promptly to
the call Of the country.
Thsss will be other issues after this,
heK many NoEa 4cas can tall n M
Evening star., 1918-04-20
ontinue to hear it to the end of the

continue to hear it to the end Of the
chapter.
We entered the war lalAentably and
pathetically unprepared. We had no
military machine, properly so-callcd, and
we needed one of first class proportions.
Fevcrishness, therefore. marked every
step we took. Both Congress and the
executives were swamped with sugges-
tions and insistencies. Do this. Do
that. Do the other. Hurry up became
the cry.
In the very nature of things, eonfu-
sion and cross purposes and delays re-
suited. Everything could not be done at
once. But, under the spur of necessity
and the lash of popular impeachment, a
great deal was attempted, and hurried
on without form or guide.
Then came the inevitable result and
the awakening. In trying to create
something out of nothing, we fell into
blunders and impotencies, and nobody
wanted to carry the burden of the
blame.
Hurry up is often an unwise cry when
addressed to legislative body. Wise
and workable laws are not enacted while
you wait. Measures must be examined
for their possible fruits if put into OPP
Grafton. And it is not infrcquently the
case that where laws have been hur
riedly passed, and defects show in ac
ton, the most severe critics are those
who helped hurry the measures through.
Then comes the censure for the 1egis-
lators in the form of question, "Why
did they not take time enough while they
were about it?'
The notion. encouraged in uninformed
quarters, that Congress does little but
talk, and often talks simply to hear it
self talk, has its root in selfish rather
than in public interests. Senators and
representatives are elected to consider
and serve public interests: and in order
to do that eonseientiously and effective
" they must form and exchange opin
ions of their own.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Skip-Stops Start Tomorrow.

Do not forget that tomorrow morning
all the cars in Washington will be op-
Grating Under the skip-stop plan The
Star has been printing the lists of new
stops from day to day this week, and
lists pertaining to the particular lines
are posted in tine car windows. There
should be no lack of information on
the subject. Habit will perhaps be too
strong to overcome Immediately, but
with a few experiences of disappoint-
ment the pubic will arm the way about
under til. new arrangement and things
will go smoothly
Grumbiing over the disaccommodation
caused by the skip-stops will not avail.
The pfan has been established and will
probably prevail. Whether it will yield
results In better service remains to be
seen. 1t cannot render it worse. 1t
would seem that nothing could make the
service worse than it is, short of the
taking off of cars now operated. If
skip-stops will permit the operating Of
the cars more rapidly, something will be
gained. If by this means room is given
on the tracks for more cars, and those
ears are acded, the change will be a
benefit. But there is no public con.
lence in the skip stops as remedy
for the present ills, which can be cured
only by the oDeration of more cars
larger cars, trains or trailers. An ad
dition to the actual service of fully 2:
per cent morning and evening is i'm
peratively demanded.