davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
Local Notes.

Miss Alma Benson of Chicago for
merly Of this city arrived here yes
teraay for visit with friends
Harry Quinn who is employed IN
Harry, III. visited in this city sun
DAY with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Allen Quinn
Mi and Mrs Clarence Grlnnell, o.
Macon visited at the home Of Mr. ana
Mrs Walter Bateman Sunday.
Mrs Frederick Baker is visiting IN
Kinsman at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baker
Mrs. John Lyle returned To hef
home in Joliet after visiting sunday
at the home OF Mrs. Mas Lord on
Clark street.
Private Edward White OF Camp
Humphrey, Virginia will return 70
camp tomorrow morning after a zen
days Through visiting at the home or
his parents Mr. and Mrs r. T. White
in this city.
Charlie .Aorrelo Of he Great Lakes
visited here Sunday al the home OF his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Quinto Morreli2
O. +. Thurber spent today ylslllns
In Chicago
j. II. Brown OF Chicago visited over
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Churchill on Lincoln street.
During the current week there VIII
be four minute speeches delivered a.
the local theatre This is in harmony
with the Instructions received Dy The
local chairman, Rev George Bradiiela.
Wallace HAYNES Of The seneca
switching crew is enjoying two
weeks vacation, Charles Groves Of
Morris is subing for him.
Miss Theresa Gratis is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties al
the Allen drug store and will visit
relatives in Chicago for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxelle, OF Moline
visited Sunday in this city al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Joel Graham on
Clark street
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ Jennings re
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
REINDEER AS MEAT SUPPLY
Secretary Lane Urges Wider Use OF
Venison by People.

Reindeer meat to combat the reign
of dear meat is suggested by seere-
tary Lane of the Department OF The
Interior who is a strong believer in
the future of the reindeer industry OF
Alaska.
Right here at the gates OF America,
the Secretary points out, is new
source of supply. demanding recosnl-
ton, with rapidly multiplying herds,
which will in time develop into one
If the most important sources OF the
meat supply of the United States,
Secretary Lane believes.
He expects that the phenomenal
growth of the Alaskan herds Will con-
tinue In the future asst has In me
past and that, with the improved
transportation facilities resulting
from the completion OF the new Gov
eminent railroad, reindeer yenlson
will occupy a conspicuous place on
the American dinner table OF the NJ
ture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
A Reai Basis.

"He doesntlIke my cooking sobbed
the three months bride, tear on her
long lashes. Il Just know he doesn't.
SO there
What makes YOU think so?' her
mother asked Has he said he does
MT like your cooking
"N-no-o." stammered the bride.
Nonsense, child it's just your
imagination. | felt there was no bas'
IS"
There il basis the bride in.
sisted tearfully. II had been cooking
the loveliest things for him for about
two weeks and then he told me he
had dcided to become a raw food
faddst. Boo.hoo-o-oo Judge
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

and In cases where the occupant OF
the carriage or sleigh has occasion
to leave the vehicle frequently the
time required to arrange this robe 10
considerable A Minnesota man has
gotten out holder for lap robes that
seems to provide against these emer-
seneies 1t consists Of a frame OF
rods that is hinged TO the bottom OF
the dashboard and movable up and
down. The robe Is spread over THIS
frame and when not In use the frame
can be pushed up out OF the way, On
returning to the carriage the owner
has bur to seat himself, draw down
the frame with one movement and
the lap robe is draped comfortably
over him. The ends may be tucked
In or not, as the weather demands,
To prevent the robe from slipping
from the frame it can be fastened to
the top. and the whole drapery there
by made entirely secure, Boston
Post
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
SHELTER BIRDS AT FEED
New Table Device Expected to Meet
With Approval.

Bird lovers will welcome new idea
in the construction Of a birdfeedlng
table operated on the weather-Vane
principle. The device is made OF
white pine with copper roof and Is
pyoIally mounted on an eght-foo'
pole. so that 1t turns with the WIND.
In this way II il sheltered from
storms and the birds have dry rest
ing place and dry food whatever the
weather.
An automatic hopper for grain Is
provided so that there is no waste.
wire feed-raek and hooks for suel
are also arranged inside OF the shell
ter Two arms at the sides furnish
perches for birds and also aid in the
swing Of the feed table. This arrange
ment answers the additional purpose
OF weather yane.
The little house has a sheltered
feeding table underneath 1t and below
that Is "a still smaller one. The house
Is commodlous and attractive and Will
furnish housing for number OF birds
Popular Science Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
NEW PORTABLE DlSlNFECTCR
Government Buys six for Use Of
u. S. Army.

U. S. Army.
The Government has recently pur'
chased for our army six disinfectors
Of new portable type OF purifying
fifty uniforms and kits in forty min
utes. Either steam or formadehyde
and ammonia are employed as ger
mancides.
The outfit consists of a fye-horse
power upright steam boiler and an
alright chamber six feet long,
mounted on metal running gear
The rear end OF the chamber Is pro-
vided with IA heavy door which can
be Numerically sealed. Within is a
rack mounted on wheels from which
clothing can be hung, while small
articles can be placed on an iron
grating.
After the chamber has been fill
ed with steam from the boiler for
/ the proper length of time. the gar
ments are dried by currents Of ster
ilized air and are them ready to be
removed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
MUCH FOOD IN SMALL BULK
War Bread and Biscuits That Swell
Like a Sponge.

The British Tommy" when fresh
bread is not available is supplied
with what he calls dog biscuit 1t
looks just like that. being a thick
cracker four inches square and weigh
ing three ounces. OF whole wheat
flour pressed solid, it might be de-
scribed as a condensed loaf of bread.
The French have war bread
somewhat similar which, when put
into hot water or soup, swells up like
sponge,
The famous German pea sausage
Ia composed of pea meal, bacon and
fat. Ii was the invention Of a Berlin
cook, who discovered process where
by pea meal could be made proof
against deterioration. One sausage,
eight inches long, yields twelve plates
OF nutritious soup,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers, per ID. 25.25hc.
Old rooslers. per h.. l0c
Hens per h., 2lc2lhc.
Young ROSTERS, per h., l2c.
Ducks, per ID, Use
Geese per h., 10lbc.
Turkeys. alive, per ID, 1920,
Eggs, per dozen, 323Sc,
Cream. 4243e.
Butter, 34e.35c.
p. s. butter, csc.
Lard, 24e2oc.
Hides and Wool.
No. hides, per H., l0c.
No hides, per d., DC.
Fnrs, 30c.
No. calf skins, per ID, zoe.
No. | horse hide, a.
live Stock.
Steers Stock. per cwt, $500 Il
$1,000. fat, per cwt., $140O.
Calves Per cwt., sll to $l25U
Spring Lambs Per ewt., SIS.
Sheep-Per cwt, $500.
Hogs--Psr cwt., yl7.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
keepino the Wolf Away.

They hadbeen discussing the war
and what would happen II even the
middeaged married men had to go
Naturally they were trying to dis.
cover how they could support their
households
"a any rate" said one, with an air
Of false modesty, 'if the worst came
TO the worst could keep tn, wolf
from he door with my singing"
That's true enough. Mrs. Howell,
agreed her enyious neighbor. "Particu.
larry ii the wolf has any ear ior
music"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

and roads covered with snow, can %
easily made valuable for use in such
weather by the addition OF runners
as shown In the accompanying Illus
tration. The wheels are readily re-
moved and the runners substituted,
the latter being clamped to the front
and rear axles. Instead OF ploddlng
along with the wheels cutting deeply
into the snow the runners render
travel easy and enjoyable. A go-cart
thus equipped would also be far SUI
perior to sled, rs there would be
no danger of the youngster slipping
on. Another advantage Is the fact
that this go-cart can be folded UP as
formerly, In case the owner desires
to ride on railway cars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
His New Machine.

Il saw young Suburbo running a
new machine this morning"
Was It one OF the latest modelsY'
Il couldn't say,
II thought you knew all about auto
mobiles"
80 do But ! don't know anythine
about lawn mowers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
orlnin Of HONEYMOON.

To the uurieut> honeymoon was a
luxurious beverage prepared with tie
stupN secretion ut tht he. 1t was
The custom Ia drink of tins diluted
honey for ~ DAYS. or moon ; age,
after wedding feast. Hence arose
the trrm honeymoon. which Is OF leu
tonic origin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

Canned and oiled ,cls are new en-
tetrti>ps tuIaed of 10 Japanese n.ilaA
rirri.. as Those e~h are found almost
eyrrynhtrp Hlnrg the coast. Al
present only limited amount Of eacl
year. catch 4, eaten by far me larger
proportion being used for fertilizer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

John p. Martin, who lives among
the Conewago bouaers near Bellaire,
Lancaster county. Pa, has earned the
belt an the champion hunter CT small
game During the rabbit and squirrel
season he, with his two little sons.
killed 1l5 rabbits, IL gray squirrels,
q number OF skunks, oppossun and
seyera! foxes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

Ideas 20 booming through the world
louder than cannon. Thoughts are
mightier than armies. Principles have
achieved more victories than horse
Inen or charots.--Rev nr. W. NJ. Pax
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

"rhe Lazy Of the Last Minstrel" may
have caused some apprehension Ia IT.
day but were the luy q, the last hen
to be announced IA ours there would
certainly he a panic seattle Post Ia.
telllgencer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

Seal Island, Me-, Is miles off
Vinalhayen, Me, IL said to possess
devils den. which opens pas
sageSay underground across the
island. -. hSAau
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
comt,ete Your Air Castles.

II YOU have built castles IN the arr
vonr work need not be LOST, 'ila' "
whore they should be, Now put 'ile
foundations under thelh-H
Thoreau.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
Uncle Eben,

III You stop to think hefo' you
speak, said Uncle Ehon "''e chances
are youll discover you didn' have
muffin wuf tellu' nohow.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
Much Tin In Auatrla

Geo,sgists have estimated that Aus.
trie's atle-deyeloped tin deposits
coulo be made TO supply about three
focrths Of that country's needs Of
mstsi.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
RUNNERS FOR GO.cARTS.
Can Be Quickly Attached to AxIes
After Removal Of Wheels.

The ordinary folding go-cart which
is practically useless On payements
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
Varying Depth Of Clouds.

The clouds In thunder storms may
he very deep--from two to Ave miles
md more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
ooehn,t happen Often.

Every time pessimist smiles he
feels ashamed Of it.--St, Louis Dimss
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

Try the Free Trader Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19

When the world Is inclined To favor
II avtrrntes as much as It will under
rnte when ii diSfuNorS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Result
Chicago ~; Boston, Ri.
Cincinnati. 50 BROOKLYN II
ST Louis. 49, Philadelphia 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
LAp.ROHE HOLDER.
frame Fastened to Dashboard ans
Movable Up and Down.

Lap robes have disagreeaole
habit Of slipping OF to the ground
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
Teeth Extracted Without Pain

The Greatest Invention OF the
Age for suffering humanity. M
danger from colds, M soreness of
gums. no physical debility there
after
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
Fuel Supply for
 District Is Lou

While there is nothing to become alarmed about, at present, Bisbee has been wavering closely to the edge of its fuel supply all this winter, accord ing to c. H. Hogan.
 50 far, the dealers have been able to supply the local demand for coal and wood, but the supply is not what you would call plentiful" said MT. Hogan. "A little tie-up on the railroad or similar delay might mean real shortage of fuel in the district. How ever, as long as we are able to meet the demand, that is aside from the question"
 All of the fuel dealers of the district are being kept exceedingly busy as a result of the present cold snap, coupled with the disposition on the part of many househOlders to pur- chase fuel in small quantities, Mir. Hogan said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
VISITOR MAY OPEN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THIS DISTRICT

For the purpose of looking over this field with a view to the opening in the Warren district of a first class business college, James L. Dee, man. ager of the Henryetta, Okla, business college, arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning, to remain several days. He comes here through the activities of the Warren District Commercial club.
 MT. Dee has been in the business of promoting and operating business col leges in the southwest for the past 15 years. In addition, he is one of the officers of the Oklahoma Typewriter exchange, and it is possible that with his coming here a branch of this busi- ness also may be started in Bisbee.
 During the next week or ten days Mir Dee will look over the field to determine if he can successfully ope- rate in the district. Meantime if he meets with encouragement, he will place before the citizens of the district an opportunity to assist in launching the school. through assuring him of d certain number of enrollments on the date of opening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
ENTIRE STATE BEHIND
(SpeciaI to The RevlewJ

Special to The kcNleWl
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Figures at the state war savings stamp head quarters up to December 27 show that Arizona is $1,S64,s0S short of having secured investors to the quota of the state in w. s. s. Yavapai county is still the only county which has reach ed it's quota. Gila county is second, Coconino third and Maricopa has climbed up into fourth place by means of an intensive campaign just before Christmas.
 The quota is based upon S20 per capital for all the people in the state. The ratio is figured on that basis. If Gila county can secure a per capital investment of less than S2.25 in the few remaining days of the year, it, too, will have made a record of 100 per cent. Coconino county needs a per capita investment of less than S3 to do the same but Maricopa must have an investment of nearly $3.50 to ac- complish this result. Pinal is a little over S4 per capita behind and Cochise must secure nearly $6 as an invest ment from each person, or in that pro portion, to make a record of 100 per cent. Mohaye is in eighth place, be- ing over SIPS short of the per capita investment required and the others all have invested far less than half of the sum set as goal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
MINE OFFICIALS WAR STAMP SALE.
 RECEIVE SILVERCLOSES TONIGHT. AS APPRECIATION NFOR 1918 ISSUE.

At a banquet attended by the de partment superintendents, foremen and shift bosses of the Phelps Dodge corporation. Copper Queen branch, Sunday night at the Warren District Country club. Opt. J. P. Hodgson and Gerald Sherman, both officials of the Phelps Dodge corporation. were each presented with chest of Tiffany sil- yer as a mark of good will from the men who had worked with them in the corporation organization.
 The presentation was made by Ar thur Notman, mining superintendent of the Copper Queen branch The din ner was in honor of Captain Hodgson. who recently departed for Morenci to take the managership of the Morenci branch of the Phelps Dodge corpora tion, and Mir. Sherman, who has as- sumed the duties of consulting engi- neer for the Phelps Dodge corpora tion.
 Mir. Notman, the toastmaster of the evening. referred to the pleasant rela- tions maintained by the two with tho men working under them in every ca- pacity and to the pleasure it gave these men to show their liking for MT. Hodgson and Mir Sherman by making up a purse among themselves and buy ing the silver services.
 Brief responses were made by Mir. Hodgson and MT Sherman, who ex- pressing their gratitude for the ten dozen monogramed pieces contained in each of the sets but more particu- larly for the feeling which had die tated their purchase.
 Immediately after the formal pre- sentation and acceptance, moving pie lures showing the New Cornelia's ope- rations at Ajo. were shown.
 A pleasant feature of the evening was the music of J. A. Rancourt, who played and sang several selections.
 Captain Hodgson left Sunday night for Morenci. His family will join him there in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
SUPERVISORS MAKE READY TO VACATE

Chairman Vance Johnson of the board of supervisors will leave this morning for Tombstone to attend the last meeting of the present board, which will wind up it's business be- fore vacating for the incoming board. The present board is composed of MT. Johnson of this city, John Rock of Turner and Jack M. Sparks of Doug las. They have served for four years. Under their guidance the business of the county has gone forward with sys- tenn and efficiency They have built more miles of good. substantial roads in the county than all the other boards of supervisors combined. The work under their direction has been permanent.
 Under their direction the S1,0OO,0OO bond issue of road bonds was voted and sold. the highN sy commission or ganized and paved, graded and drained roads started.
 Messrs. Johnson and Rock are the retiring members. Supervisor Sparks will be the holdOver and with c. M. Roberts of Wilcox and I. c. E. Adams of Lowell will compose the new board.
 The new board will hold its first meeting on January ?, when it will be organized. It is understood that MT. Adams will be elected chairman of the board and that MT Roberts favors his selection.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31

If every man and woman of the Warren district will today purchase one additional war savings stamp. Co., chise county and the Warren district will be over the top and in the 100 per cent class" declared J. C. Ryan, district chairman last evening in re- viewing the present status of the county We must urge each person to buy at least one more stamp-if possible two. three or four. We are lagging at the three-quarters post, and to come neck-to-neck with the leaders at the finishing line, we must all as- sist." Mir Ryan declared.
 Sale of the stamps of the 1918 series through which the government has raised many millions in loans and has encouraged a new spirit of thrift in every part of the United States, will close at the end of business hours to- night. On Wednesday stamps of the 1919 series will be placed on sale at the postoffice In the short hours Of today, this district must make up the remainder of it's assigned quota, ex- plained Mir Ryan, or fall short for the first time in a drive for funds for the prosecution of the war.
 On Saturday, MT. Ryan explained, the county was tagging in the cam- paign to raise it's quota by approxi- mately S10O,0OO, all of which must be made up before the close of this year. To accomplish this MT. Ryan issued a plea to all residents of the district to buy again at least one certificate and if possible more. The quota for the county he asserted is $1,061,7 7SO, and of this total there still remains to be raised in excess of S100,000. AS report ed on December 27 from the state headquarters at Phoenix, Cochise county was seventh in standing in the state with a ratio of but $14.34 per capita, compared with per capita re- quirement of $20 to reach 100 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
Former Resident Dead M TacOma O

MT. and Mrs. Stewart Hunt of this district yesterday received news of the death of their only child. Lois, in Tacoma, Wash, from an attack of pneumonia. Lois was a native of Bis' bee. She left here with her parents about ten years and went to Cali fornia, where she was afterward mar ried to Clifford l.. Gibson and was living with him at Tacoma at the time of her death. She was taken i'll on Christmas day with influenza, which resulted in pneumonia. She had many friends in Bisbee who went to school with her.
 The body will be brought from Ia coma to Palo Alto for burial. Mir. and Mrs Hunt left here last night on the Golden State Limited to attend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
LABOR SHIPMENT DELAYED.

L. B. Doane. special agent of the government employment service, who was expected to arrive in Bisbee Sun day to take charge of a shipment of laborers for Whipple Barracks, was unable to come here at that time. In- stead. he will arrive Wednesday morn ing and leave the same night with the men who are being gathered for him by w. R. Ashurst, local agent of the United States employment service. Mir. Ashurst is anxious to get more men. The pay is s per day, trans portation paid. Mir. Ashurst said also that carpenters are needed. However, carpenters being paid more than la bor. no transportation is being paid for them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
TRIP TO DOUGLAS.

City Marshal J. A. Kempton, Dep uty Sheriff A. w. Howe and Lee Jo- vanovich spent several hours in Douglas yesterday, making the trip by automobile A gale which, as MT. Kempton averred, was blowing "97 miles an hour by the speedometer, was encountered near the Shelter City and made the Bisbeeites happy to get back under the sheltering hills when they returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
WILL BE RIsREE RESIDENT.

Maj William M. Randolph, who has been chief surgeon at Camp Harry .yones for some time. has received his discharge from the United States army and will again take up private practice and will come to the Warren district to be associated with the Cop per Queen medical staff. He entered the service early in the war but got no further than the trenches at Camp Harry Jones. Before he entered the war he was iu charge of the Bunker Hill Mines company hospital at Tomb stone. He is an uncle of Maj. F. E. Shine of the Phelps Dodge hospital staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
WAS IN CITY.

Deputy Sheriff Percy Bowden was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone with his "Hudson-SiX," in which he has been running down boot leggers for the past year. He will turn the machine over to the sheriff's office to be delivered to the new sher- if on January ?. Today he will ce- liver his last load of whisky, consist ing of an auto load captured a few nights ago from a man named Ebert of South Bisbee. apprehended near the double adobe schoolhouse, about Is miles from Bisbee. Mir. Bowden does not know at present what he will do after midnight tonight. but has several positions offered him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
ovER ERoM HuAcHUcA.

Lieutenant Waedock, exchange offl- cer at Fort Huachuca, accompanied by Mir. Van Zant, a civilian employe at the post, spent yesterday in Bisbee purchasing supplies The arrival of the two was the first local intimation that the quarantine against influenza had been raised at the fort.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-31
DEFRAuDED FLU FIcTlMs
rRv Review r.eaEec Nirel

1, NEW YORK, Dec 30.-Accused Of having manufactured and sold to in fluenza sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets. principally composed of talcum powder, Joseph M. G. Fur, kay. head of the Verandah Chemical company of Brooklyn, was found guilty today of violation of the sanitary code and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary with a fine of $500. The sentence was the most severe ever imposed in the country for such an offense.