davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
British Crews Mutiny.

An Atlantic Port. Jan. 5o--Wire-
less calls for help We're received from
. British steamer today. stating that
there was a serious mutiny aboard,
among Arab tiremen. The name Of
the steamer was withheld
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

TN South Americo icrked or dried
meat IL known variously 30 tasSagc or
tossojo, sud icrked ycnlsou is prepared
and used by mountain dwcllcrs in The
Rockies md our southern mountain
ranges. In Scut,l Af"'ca these dried
meat products are known ~ blltous.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Zion Evangelical Services.

The weekly Bible class meeting OF
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
VIII be- held at the home of Mrs. John
Rrummcl Webster street. IN Thurs.
day evening, January 81 at 1870.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

t.y.n by Fraternal order of Eagl IS
Wednesday night. Jan. -. Schacfer's
hall Tickets 90 Everybody In VT
Ell cards from : tn ~ Eauciue
10 10 I O'Clock. lIeatrichs orchestra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

4 TeNuu i5 The inventor of u COM
hiu"d shower layh end massage ma
cilirr brushes bong reyolved b. an
electric motor against person stand
ilg within . tai cylinder into which
rntot j. sprayed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

Tho regular Wednesday night pray
~ meeting of the First Methodist
hurch will be held This evening at
1:3c. at the parsonage
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Don't Forqet That

The Turner's masquerade at Turn
hail this year will have the same at
tractivc prizes as in years past See
big bills for particulars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Second Liberty Loan Bonds

have been received by the National
City Bank. and all holders Of receipts
will receive their bonds upon preseu-
tatiGn ut same.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Local Grain Reports.

supplied by the Wallace Graiu 4
Supply Co.
Oats--Standard. per bu. S2Ma.
Con-No. yellow sl.j6: No.
white s1-i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

u You ave lost anything you can
dnd u by advertising 10 Tie FREQ Trad.
erJournal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
SOCIETY NOTES

Arrangements have been completed
for the fourth annua! appearance OF
81. Francis Dramatic ana Athletic
club at the Gayety theatre on Monday
and Tuesday. April Sth and 9Th. The
play for ibis year has not a. yet been
definitely decided upon but thu man
sgement has q variety 10 choose from
and assures the public that this years
play will equal if not suTpdss the pre-
vi0us productions of this organization.
RehcarsalS will be started in the near
future and viii be held Al regular in.
tervals during the Lcntcn season. AT
the last regular meeting of s. Francis
club the officers for 1918 we're intall-
ed as follows: Father Miller. preSi-
dent and director Edwin Mates. vice
president: Miss Lillian Scherer. fin.
aneial and recording secretary; Miss
Anna Maggie. treasurer: Earl Locke.
guard 4 class OF fifteen new mem
bers will he initiated az the next recu.
lar meeting to be held in the club
rooms on Tuesday. February 5
.. {. .
The ladies' OF the First Methodist
church will hold an ali day meeting
on Friday. February Isl. at the par.
sonage. The Ladies' Aid meeting
will be held al 1880. and luncheon
will be served at noon. In the after.
noon foreign missionary meeting
will be held. All members of these ,
organizations are urged 70 attend this .
meeting
About twenty-five young people of
this city enjoyed a very pleasant bob
sled party last evening. The party
met az the post Office at O'Clock. and
after a short ride around the city. the
crowd went TO the home OF Miss Chris
tine Thumm. south of Pleasant Luther
college where the evening was spent
in playing games aud with music. 4
delicious supper was served At a late
hour. after which the crowd returned
TO the city, all having spent a very
pleasant time.
SOC
Miss Edith Shuler entertained the
members of her knitting club on Mon
day evening at her home on West
Jackson street A supper was served |
to twelve guests at $50. after which ;
the young ladies present spent the !
evening with an informal knitting
party,
{. s, .
The Womans Relief Corps will hold
an all.day knitting party tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. William Wilson. S27
street A picnic luncheon
will BE- served at noon Al members
of he organization are urged to at
tend.
a. = II
.hiHn aliuu ui pHy, W III fuktIldtH
the members of the Just Us Club
tonight at her home 900 West Jeffer.
son street
8 4. =
Walter Doolau will conduct series
of dances at Clappcr & Werner hall on
Friday nights. Mr. noolan promises
good music aud a good program of
dances for those who wish to patron.
lie the hall under his management.
4 & i.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malcolm will en-.
ertaln tonight at their home. 20S
West Madison street, in honor OF !
Archie Sutton. who leaves at mid
hight for Camp Dodge. Iowa, after ,
spending five day furlough with re. {
atiyes in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
National City Bank

has received the Second Liberty Loan
BOndS. and upon presentation OF ~.
@eiptS by holders the bonds will be
delivered
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
China Big Hemp Producer

The protuctiea of hemp In China,
thu original ho;ae OF the plant IL
greater than that of any other country
except Russia in normal tines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
A NOVEL GAME

countsrs Placed on spinning ros
Throw u into Divisions.
\ game that II vastly more rcupH
Gated than spears Al 6rSt glance e
thai designed BY a Connections mao
ard depicted in the illustration
board is divided into number Of CON
psrtmsuts. some Marked with plu.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

Dancing tonight at Clapper Il Yer
ner hall. Admission oJc. Ladies' free
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
Notice.

South Ottawa tax hooks 1t Farms.
worth store and National City bank
usual days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. H. Jan u. lale
Chicago market report rurnisned 70
ths Free Trader-JourDsl by W. L.
Etnyre, member Chicago Board Of
Trade, Molouey building. Phone l0il
Correspondent Lamson eros & Co,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
(Mlin want add eactioD page D5e.

POULTRY WANTED We are paying
20l2 cents per pound for hens;
spring and ducks delivered. Steer Il
Olson. So Clinton St., phone 1865.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

Trg .he r-ac Trader Journal Want. Ads
Tor reeuns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Malcolm will en-.
tertaln tonight at their home 20S
West Madison street in honor OF
Archie Sutton. who leaves at mid
night for Camp Dodge. Iowa, after
spending five day furlough with re.
latiyes in this city
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
CEN MILL LONESsDE DOLLAREs
| sss'ss fssf PARA CASAS DE OBREROS
Ell goberno americana ha emprendido la tarea para
f Il H f aloiar los obreros.


jamientos 10 avisan inmediata-
mente.
Ell senior Leland explic6 en- Sc
guida una diferencia vital entire
su Departamento J una mera agen
cia de mejoramiento. Este De-
partamento es una parte del me-
canismo militar de la nacion y no
una empresa independence.
"El hecho de que una fabrica
este iretrasada en- la entrega de
pedidos de guerra debido la inn
pOsibilidad en- que Sc encuentra
de alojar sus obreros, no signi-
flea necesariamente que tengamos
que ir a construlr casas para los
clbreros de dicha fabrica," dijo
el senior Leland. "Puede ser que
el Gobicrno no tenga necesidad
Immediate del producto de que Sc
trate; puede ser por .ejemplo, que
la f&brica manufacture curenas,
Y aunque ell Gobiefno necesite to-
das las que ha pedido, no dispon-
ga por ell momento de los barcos
necesarios para transportarlas a
Francia. Puede ser, por otra par
te, que otra casa manufacturers
de alg1n elemento esencial para
nuestros torpederos este tambien
retrasada. Ell problema no pue-
de ser resuelto por accion local y
solo el Consejo de Industries Mi
litares, puede establecer la priori-
dad.
"Las funciones del Departamen
to de Alojamientos para obreros
no consisten exlusivamente en- la
construction de casas. La nece-
sidad es a veces tan urgente, que
no hay tempo para construir "
ell problema puedc resolverse de
otro modo. Hay casos en- que la
comunidad necesita de un POGO de
educacion. Hay otros en- que las
casas de la poblaci6n son sufcien-
tes 81 los duenos y ocupantes con-
sienten en- que sean ocupadas por
obreros: En- estos casos celebra-
mos juntas p1blicas, generalmen-
te en- las iglesias, y explicamos ell
deber patriotieo de los que tienen
alojamientos dispcnibles.
b
''Huelga decir que en- tales cir
cunstancias los hogares america
nos generalmen'te para dar acomo
do a un obrero, sino para ayudar
a ganar la guerra; tanto ell obre-
70 como ell propietario reconocer
la dignidad de Ia empresa.
ga veces desclibrimos que el
problema es mas bien de transpor-
te que de alojamiento. En- el Ar
senal de Wateryliet, por ejemplo,
habia gran necesidad de obreros
no obstante que en- Albany en- la
margen opuesta del Hudson, ha-
bfa un gran n1mero de casas de-
socupadas. La dificultad Sc arre-
gl6 satisfaotoriamente disponien-
do un medic adecuado de trans
portes entire los distritos concer-
nidos." :"
"Ni un solo dollar de capital, nj
un solo dia de trabajo debe des-
perdiciarse", diio el senior Leland.
"Ni un solo pie de MADEIRA. Ell
Gobierno necesita todo 10 que pue-
da economizarse a fin de proseguir
la guerra. Ell dinero que estamos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

empleando procede de la venta de
bonos "Libertad", y seria traicio-
mar al pals y tralcionar los obre-
ros que Sc sacrifcaron para COM
prar estos bonos. emplear este di-
nero en- experimentos mntiles."
Esto no significa que el Depar-
tamento no vaya gastar dinero.
Esta va construyendo millares de
casas todas espaeiosas y comodas.
"Desde un principle llegamos
"a la conclusion de que ell mejor
modo de retener & los obreros es
dotarlos de alojamientos adecua-
dos y c6modos'', dijo ell sehor lie
land. Gel peor desperdicio ima-
ginable serfa ell de economizar di-
nero costa de la salud y como
didad de los obreEos. No solamen-
te debe alojarseles, sino alojarse-
les de tai modo que puedan ira
bajar siempre en- el mas alto gra-
do de eficiencia.'
El Departamerto procede de la
manera slguiente: cuando sus eX-
pertos han sido plenamente salts
fechos, por la Investigation, de
que es indispensable la construc-
cion de casas -por el Gobierno, exa-
minan ell terreno de la manera mas
practica. No prestan atenci6n al
guna a Totes escojidos situados
dos millas de una atarjea Y que
pueden llegar a ser buenos para
residencias cuando la poblaci6n Sc
extienda. Ell general Pershing
no puede esperar hasta que la po-
blacion Sc extienda; asi que solo
compran Totes adecuados a pre-
clos razonables.
Los expertos eXaminan los ami
llaramientos locales. Consultan el
Club Rotario, l. Camara de CO.
mercio y otras organizaciones To-
Gales semejantes. Consultan ade-
mas a sus propios valuadores v a
los propietarios.
clay una opcion", empiezan
diciendo a veces los propietarios.
PerO este no resulta. Las opciones
no cuentan en- tiempos como este.
Sc les dice que 10 que desea ave-
riguar ell Gobierno es ell precio
justo. El gobierno no desea de-
fraudar a nadie nj pide obsequio
de nadic. Por 10 general este bas
ia para llegar a un arreglo. Pero
81 ell dueilo de propiedad rafz es
de los que estdn viviendo todavia
en- una epoca anterior 1888, ira
ia generalmente de obtener las
grandes utilidades que en- un item
po Sc suponia podfan obtenerse de
toda terra vendida al Gobierno.
? jQue Sc hace entonces; Sc lie ex-
propiaY No es necesario, dijo el
senior Leland. FL gobierno sabe
como tratar a esta clase de gente
y no siempre tiere buen exito. No
Sc ihace ning1n llamamiento
Washington; generalmente Sc ape
la los vecinos. "Esto es para
ganar la guerra, Sc les dice en-
una junta p1blica. "Cual creeis
que sea ell justo precio de este te-
rrenc. :"
"Y muy amenudo," dijo ell Sc
nor Leland clos propietarios Sc
reducen volutariamente su oferta
un cincuenta por ciento.' -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
PoR CHARLES w. WOOD

Glen millones de d6lares para
casas de obreros es solo una par
tida de nuestra cucnta de gastos
nacionales; pero 10 interesante es
saber de que manera procede ell
Gobierno al castor esta srrma. Ell
Gobierno es todavfa para la ma
yorla de nosotros un termino tan
vaaso, vago y lejano de nuestra
mente y una casa para obreros es
una cosa tan decididamente, init
ma y local que naturalmente Sc
ocurre la pregunta, ino serla mas
razonable dejar la delicada cues
ton de la construction de ALOHA
mientos la iniciativa individual
y local? Una ipequena ciudad,
dotada de una Administration par
ticularmente ilustrada Y progresis
ia podria tal>yez hacer ell. expert
meEto con buen exito; pero, ique
garantia hay de que ell Gobierno
Nacional obre con mayor cordura
en- la soluci6n del problema de
la falta de alojamientos en- ell de-
la distribution de oficinas de CO.
rreo.
Me bastaron unos cuantos mi
nutos en- ell Departamento de Alo-
lamien'tos para Obreros, para OBJ
tener una respucsta mis- pregun-
tas.
En- ning1n otro lugar de Was
hlngton sc obserya-un eiemplo me
jor del cambio ocurrido en- todo
el pals. Pero nj el Departamento
de Alojamientos para Obreros, nj
un centenar de otras empresas del
Gobierno estan revolucionando
nuestra vida nacional debido a.
que fengan la conviction dogma
tea de que ell pals necesita una re-
voluci6n.
'Nues'tro 1nioo pensamiento',
dlJo en- respuesta a mis- preguntas.
ell senior Joseph p. Leland. Subdi-
rector del Departamento, "es con-
trIbuir a ganar la guerra. No Sc
nos ha encomendado Ell gasto de
una asignaci6n y no gasysremos
un solo dollar dc ella que no sea
neeesario para obras relativas a
la guerra. Pero 81 nos fuere ne
cesarlo emplear mil millones. no.
hay duda de que podiamos obte-
nerlos. Ell .Gobierno necesita de
barcos, municiones Y telas para
uniformes. Esto solo puede ha-
cerse en- astilleros Y fabricas, y los
obreros de estas industrias deben
ser provistos de alojamientos. AL
gunas ciudades como Bridgeport
nan doblado casi sn poblaci6n de
la noche a la mariana pero estan
leJos de haber doblado ell ntimero
de sus alojamientos. Millares de
obrerosy van estos lugares Y en-
.cuertran que les es del todo pun
to impossible llevar ALI a sus fa-
milias, asf que permanecen sola-
mente unas cuantas semanas y lue
go Sc van: este signifca un inmen-
SO desperdicio de trabajo en- mo-
mentos en- que no debe tolerarse
ninguno. Los patronos que encuen-
tran dificultades en- retener a sus
c'breros debido a la falta de alo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

Esablecmento construfdo exprofesoExtrcas condieio
sanitaras mas competa doacion la Is de
ratos instrumental moderno de utidad ta
faento cntco de todas las enfemedades curables
arreo las mas repuadas prescrpciones medco qurgas
-HerTnosa hgienica situacion-COmoddad esmerado
servicio-Assenca facultatva primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico residente en- el Sanatorio.
Sc admen tratamento enfermos pago de otro
sexo pudendo aenddos propios medicos
: Dependencies especiaes y aislados para sehoras
Consultas ell Sanatoro por ell DR.. Don Julio Barreo
partic1ares de de la arde, los das laborabesReco
nocimientos $lOoo-Consulta simple $500
OperacOnes traamienos eSpecaes banos de luz aire
hdroelecrcos hdroterapicos masajes Rayos "X Fulgu
raei6n etc. preeios a convencionales
Rafael Cordero 1922
San Juan.
Edifcio consuido al obeto Dotado de los eementos
eesaros Aenddo los praccantes de la sociedad uera
de horas consua los acutavos guarda de nrno
desds las DC Ia Tasss pTRsoSs1 ds 4nHTdrco Il tSFds
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta Generals Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
a3 q tarde, todos los das laborables.
Director del Consultoro DR.. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consua General -Consuorio, de 5h de Ia tarde los
dfas aborabs de Il IL de la maana los dias festivos
Cirugfa General: DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
Consulta En- e consultoro de 2z tarde los das abo
oles En- Ell Sanatoro particuares de 10 II de la maana
los Martes Jueves sabados.
Especalsta oios, Narfz, oidos Garganta DIR. Don
IL IL Molina de st. Remy
Consua: En- ell Consutorio de 35 tarae los dias Ia
borables En- e sanatorio parculares de 5 tarde,
los dias laborahles.
Medicos Internos en- ell Sanatorio:
DR.. Don Carlos del Vale.
- - Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Cirngfa Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
Consulta: o Donel, No. 10 (Plazuea Col6n) de tar
! de- los dias laborables.
Praccantes: Don Enrique Fernandez
- Jose Rodriguez,
~. - Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asistencia facutava secundada eicaznente por Is Hi
Jas de la Carload Nurses tuadas de compea aptud prac
tca contnua larga experienca.
Los socos de n1mero eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
mes teniendo derecho aendidos cualquiera de
bo Estabecimienos al presntar Ell dtmo recbo cobrado
OA1 do
San Juan, P. R. San Juan, z. t.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. Ell efecto t6nico y laxante
del LAXATIVO BROMO QUINI-
Ma le hace superior a la Quinina
ordinaria, y no afecta la cabeza.
La firma de E. w. GROVE Sc ha-
La en- cada cajita. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
LA "INFLUENZA" EN-
ESPANA

Madrid,> noviembre 3.-Ochen-
ia y un pueblos de esta provincial
Sc hallan atacados por la epidemia
reinante en- Toledo.
En- Segovia han ocurrido nue.
vas invasiones en- doce pueblos de
la provincial.
En- Alicante, Ciudad Real, Coru
ia, Badajoz, Y otras provincias la
epidemia esta muy extendida, aun
que con caracteres benignos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
TODo MUCHACHO RoBUs-

TODO MUCHACHO ROBUS-
TO Y SANO gusta de estar ha-
ciendo piruetas y yendo a luga-
res peligrosos, donde Sc corta y
Sc magulla. Por 10 cual las ma
dres deben tener siempre a mano
Ell PAINKILLER de PERRY DA-
Wis. Advt. Is.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST

A miner came to town yeSter- day and after imbibing some "ncah beah'', or whatever is the name of the beverage which made Mccarthy famous, betook himself to a room in an hotel, where reclining, he lit a cigarette ard drifted into the realms of oblivion, nearly landing in the flames O. Tophet.
 Fortunately, however, he a woke just in time to find his bed a mass of flames and so he rushed outside with it, and on his return found the second mattres burning
 Had it not been that the build ing was practically fireproof with beaver board and linoleum the room would have caught fire.
 M man was badly scared - Moral: cut out the Neah beah or the cigarettes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

At a special meeting of the Elk ecutive committee held Fr' day evening, resolution was ..ssed to purchased to purcr ,e Mrs taddis sewing mac re, to be used for Red Cross sewing.
 Mrs John Barrett, John Am Der and Pete J )hnson were e. lacted members of the commit ee, to replace those who have left this district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

The Entertainment Committee gratefully acknowledges the fol lowing donations: Painting scenery, 20 hours work by Herman Ketterer
 Preparing Posters by Victor Swanson. S5. co from Martin Harrais.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

Full returns are not in but we expect to net $20O. A dance followed whichwas well attended.
 Music was kindly supplied by Mrs Faddis, M IS O'Neill and J. J. Ross with the drums.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

At the close of the perform ance Mrs Faddis was presented with a travelling bag by the Red Cross Ladies, on the eve of her departure: as a token of their regard.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

The Local Exemption Board has been instructed to induct all white Registr of 1917class Une and also those who are qual flied for limited or special milit ary service. To be not later than October 1st.
 This draft includes Jack Laurie, Lysle Browne, Louis Widing and about 65 others.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21
CONCERNING EXTENDED AGE LIMIT REGISTRATION

Several days ago D. D Irwin, SuEerintent of the KennecotCop per Con pOration sent a night letter to Captain J. J. Finnegan, in charge of the Alaskan draft, asking for information regard ing regulations covering indust- rial classification, etc, as applied to men who will register this Fall under the extended age lim- it. To this inquiry Captain Finn egan replied as follows:
 Impossible to'give all infor mamiCn requested in your wire of yesterday. Complete instruct ions have not yet arrived.
 Do not expect any draft affect ing tbe extended age limit prior to May, 1919"
 This information may be of some value in keeping men from stampeding out of Alaska in order not to be drafted from Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21
Somewhere i'll Alaska
 TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

A large and enthusiastic aud fence followed the jovial cannery workers through four scenes of mirth. music and dancing,at the A. B. Hall last night.
 This was the most elabOrately staged aff; ir our Entartainmet Committee has yet produced and great credit reflects on Mrs. J B O'Neill and her helpers, and T. J. Mccarthy for his original production,
 Each entertainer was in good form and everything went with a snap.
 The Vaudeville Scene openei with "GloWworm" by Mrs. Lysle Brown and her Fairy Chorus this Was a work of art, & was rec1lled wany times. IT e1 foll- lowed "Hindustan' with scenic effects.
 Little Katherine Dennis of Ken necot danced her dainty Spring Dance, prettily gowned in pink geOrgette.
 Murray & Mccarthy in their Character E'1etch were fit for an Orpheum Circuit, hitherto they have kept their genius SC cret.
 Mrs. J,B. O'>>jeill's Sorg cyc- le was musical treat, the songs excellently rendered.
 The finale was the famous Jack Tar Beauty chorus led by Sam Potts in " All the Nice Girls love a sailor" we may be inland but we have the Marines.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

FOR SALE: One House close in, including kitchen utensils x stoves. Terms reasonable. Apply Laurie Bros.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

Capt, Huprick's hunting par- ty returned this week after & 40 day trip: Col. McGuire editor of Outdoor Life, one of the party regretted the shortness of the trip, as he was unable to secure all the specimens he deslred,
 They secured many fine heads however.
 Mrs. Boutin is suffering from a painful wound in the hand, caused through running bone into it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21
RED CROSS NOTES

This weeks mail from Chisana brought a letter from Mrs NIP. Nelson enclosing S219.5O. for the Red Cross Funds which she has collected from ChiSana resi- dents.
 Considering the few people in that district the list is hand some one, and we appreciate Mrs Nelson as a member of the Executive committee.
 There are still some people left to hear from.
 Carl Whitnem $32.0O w. w. Harvey 500 AT. Wright 1000 B. J. Davis 1000 s. Shucklin 2.3O A. McGettigan 1000 C.E Hurdning 500 D. l.. Green 1000 Chas FogeIberg 500 J. Carroll 1000 ii. D. Hover 1000 Andy Taylor 1000 N. F. Nelson 2O.O0 z. Mullett 1000 A. F. Nelson GOO c. A. Simons 2O.OO Mrs. James 2O.00 Scotty Atkinson 800 Sid Johnson 1900
 Total S219.5O
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

John Barrett has been harvest ing on his homestead this week, and is four tons of potatoes & three tons of turnips to the good. Special A. B. Meeting Monday night. Initiation: Every member must attend.
 New stock of Alladln Lamp Chimneys and Mantles on sale at the Post Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-09-21

On Monday Sept 30, the Arc c Brotherhood will give a send off to the boys who leave on this draft, and also to the Faddis family.
 Everybody is cordially invited to be present to make the occas- ion a memorable one.
 Dancing, music: and lunch will be served by the ladies.