davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13
EoCH PLAYS col z

OF course more than one golfer has
suspected what now comes to light !.
e., that Marshal Foch, leader of the
Allied forces, is golf enthusiast Such
is the information conveyed by Henry
Leach, in the Illustrated Sporting anq
Dramatic News. Incidental to this tn
teresting bit of information about the
Frenchnan whose name is on the
worlds tongue these days, Mr. Leach
casually mentions that golf is one OF
the chief recreations of Sir Douglas
Haig and of Admiral Beatty.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-13

to- hand combat than for the man
whose banderous strength has been
developed through the monotonous
process of lifting heavy weights day
after day for perhaps hours at time
duringa period of years only to pro-
ducea huge mound of beef and over.
developed muscle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
FLEEING FROM DREAM
HE FALLS TWENTY FEET
Mechanic Believed Four Thieves Were
Gathering Down Door.

Los ANGELES, Cal - Dreaming
that four men were hatterng down the
door Of his room. Thomas Brady, a
mechanic 81 Wall street, leaped from
bed ANA tried to lower himself from
a window while yelling for help at the
top of his voice.
Finding that the distance was TOO
great to drop, Brady jerked the sheet
from the bed. twisted the cloth into
q rope and began 10 climb down the
imprwised FIRE escape,
The sheet parted when Brady was
TWEEN y feet from the ground and he
fell. lahding on his back ON the con-
crete pavement Still imagining he
was being pursued Brady, clad only
in his undercloihing, ran down the
street yelling for help
A Waterman attempted to intercept
him but Brady brushed the nfficer
aside Finally some person in the
neiehholhood teIephoned TO the police.
Detectives WIN responded to the call
overlook Brady and took him To- the
receiving hospital There he police
surgeons baudaead bruises and abra'
sions ~ his back and arms. ~,
After his injuries had been treated
Brady appeared to realize that he was
safe from pursuit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
OUR CHlLD-SAVING QUOTA

The raising Of that $l00,00000 for
the Red Cross detracted attention. for
the time being, from another import,
ant national enterprise the saving
OF the 100000 babies doomed to die
this year II ignored after the usual
manner. There hasn't been any great
amount Of fus made about the baby
saving campaign inaugurated under
the auspices Of DR., Josephine Baker.
head Of the federal bureau Of child
hygiene; but the campaign is on. and
will continue without interruption in
every community that cares enough
about its babies to save them.
1t is fairly simple matter, ii a city
goes about It systematically IT.
means making sure that The babies
get plenty Of good milk. protecting
them from flies, instructng ignorant
or careless mothers in fundamental
matter Of baby hygiene, seeing that
p0puiOuS nelghb0rhO0dS are kept
clean, watching for contagious d,
ease and reporting them promptly,
etc These matters are the duties Of
eacn hlbys parents, and no less he
duties of the community as the com.
mon parent Of all
A comparison of this campaign with
the Red Cross or Liberty Loan cam.
pagn Is not merely fancifu Il is
really par Of our war work Every
community is under an obligation 10
save It's quota of babies. and as
many more as possible.
Why ahoudnt there be intercty
competition in babysavlng?
Our own quota IS easily computed.
II Is one baby to every 1000 people.
Maybe we can do better than that.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
CROP REPORT SHOWS
FINE PROSPECTS

Springfield, june Is crop conii-
tions in central Illinois Tor the wees
ending June n were favorable. ac-
cording TO government repor, is
sued here. b says
The temperature vas moderate. the
sunshine ample, and although 4ood
showers tell in many parts Of the
state many logalii les need rain. The
condition of corn, grass ana grains is
GOOD 10 excellent. Corn is mostly
planted and cultivation is we'll unde,
way, bat the field, are weedy i'm some
sections Oats are heading Glove.
aud alfalfa are being cut. Fruits are
in a satisfactory condition; cherries
ara being picked; harvest viii begin,
Wheat Shelby county June q. ana
Adam. Jane q; Rye. Kankakee June
Is, Oats, Saline, June -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
HENS SHOULD OBSERVE
ALL WHEATLESS DAYS

wheat should not be fed TO hens
because of the scarcity Of this cereal
today and because it is inferior in
feeding value TO corn, according to the
Ohio Experiment Station. Even
though this country were not suffer
ing a wheat shortage, these experts
would advise wheatless days for poul-
try.
Patriotism is saving wheat for hui
man food should come easy for poul-
trymcn when they know that other
feeds viii make egg production more
profitable.
OF 50 pullets fed "a weeks on ra-
ton consisting largely Of wheat. with
some bran, meat scrap and oilmeab
81 died. Only one died within the next
q weeks when corn was fed instead
Of wheat I'm the mixture. Only two
hens died in the year in the lot fed
mainly corn with no wheat.
Egg production decreased as the
proportionate quantity Of wheat fed in
ralions TO four lots increased. Hens
fed corn with n little bran, meat
scrap ana ollmeal laid in % weeks So
percent more eggs than other hens
similarly fed except that wheat re
placed corn in tho ration. The add
ton Of wheat in the mixture fed in this
experiment decreased the egg produc.
ton and Increased the cost of unit
of production.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
THE FOURTH

Our Fourth Of July will ring around
the world this year. Il viii be cele-
brated with fire and steel by nearly a
million Americans on the French bat
tie front Il will be celebrated by
tens Of millions in allied lands and
remembered reverenuy by hundreds
of millions throughout the earth.
The doctrine OF freedom and eqnali-
ty. the gospel OF the square deal for
every man. which we once regarded
as peculiarly our own. has now be-
come the faith Of the greater part
of mankind.
America, in all that is character
istic and essential. is now more than
a country Instead Of a United
States of America there Is now. in
sentiment at least a United states
of the World and that sentiment, we
hope, will soon be a reality
The principles of our Glorious
Fourth have become the nope OF the
human race, recognized as the
fathers who shaped them believed
they would be. We have waited long,
but at last our hour has come.
And when our national birthday is
receiving this homage abroad, and
our army and navy are consecrating
II by new deeds OF valor and sacri
fice, how shall ii be celebrated at
home? Surely in a way betirting Its
new dignity and importance.
Let us regard II now as the birth.
day of world.freedom and make Il
the most memorable of all Indepen-
dence Days save one There will BE-
a greater and more glorious Fourth
when the Hun has been beaten and
made powerless for further harm
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17

right for other countries whore there
is no American saloon ami where So
cial standards in general are lower
than ours Most Americans think too
much of their girls and too little OF
their bars TO bring The Two together
If bars must still DE tended. men
over the draft age can probably Dee
found 20 tend them. From the pres
en-, outlook, however, the problem Hill
snor solve itself b yths simple pro-
cess Of bars themselves being de,lar.
Ell uOneSseutial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
SAYS RoUNDHEADS
MAKES BEST HUB5IES
Declares Soft.handed Men Have Soft
Hearts, Which Means They're
Easy Victims.

New York What? Look at your
young mans business rating? Non
sensel Look at his head. Spend your
time looking up his habits? More
nonsense, Look at his nose. Worry
about his bank account? Not at all.
Worry about his chin. If you like, but
never about his bank account, be.
cause if he has the right sort Of chin
the bank account VIII just naturally
come, and ii his nose is the right
shape SO is his family tree, and if he
is roundhead if he is a round
head, grab and we'd him on the spot
This advice to young women with a
longing for matrimony is given by DR.,
Katherine NJ. II. Blackboard, the scien,
list.
She has got things to such a fine
point that she can look at man and
tell exactly what he viii do in any
given circumstances. And She has a
tip for the Hand Holders Society
that ought to be worth fortunes.
The hornyhanded man isn't what
poetry says he is. He may be noble
and pioneer and all that, but his
heart is likely to be harder than the
callou3 ON his palm, and he can't be
made to loosen up except with dyna-
mite Or a threat Of jail.
Dr. Blackford says the man with a
SOFT hand is also likely to have a soft
heart, and any girl knows what she
can do TO a soft heart. The only
drawback Is that The softheaued
man is likely to be mushy and wants
to spend his time in kissing when be
should be hustling for the where.
vithal TO pay The landlord.
Dr. Biackford says science has
shown that the space in front Of the
cars is occupied BY the brains that
control the soul, the intellect and the
c5thctie things Of life, while the
space behind the ears is filled with
animal instinct.
Working on this theory she ok
plains that the project man is the one
With ears in the middle ana that
generally means round head. The
nat head means he probably viii de.
yelop into a deacon and a leading citi-
zen, but have a leaning toward can
tankefouauess, while If his head rs
long On top he is going to thirst for
monkey dinners and the privilege OF
sitting next TO the smart set.
And the man with the high head
that is. one whose dome slopes up
from lhe eyebrows like a cocoanut-
that's the man who writes "The snow
that SHOWS in the spring, let Us sing"
and maybe tries TO interpret Greek
emotions by means of Greek dances.
ICES ornamental true, but instead Of
doing the feeding, he has to be fed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
BARMAlDS

Bartending has been pronounced BY
the government nonessentlal occu.
patton and tens Of thousands Of bar
tenders Of draft age are therefore nm.
der the necessity Of seeking other
employment What shall be done to
MI their places?
New York liquor dealers have been
discussing a plan TO substitute NO.
men Many of the dealers are in
favor of presenting a bin to the leg.
islature permitting the employment
of barmaids The same solution has
occurred TO liquor interests else.
where.
u doesn't seem likely. however.
that New York or any other state
will change It's iime-honored policy Of
forbidding the employment of women
In saloons. Barmaids may be all
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
SICK HORSE WANDERS
AWAY TO SEE "VET."
Is Found in Front Of Doctors Place,
Still Suffering

Is Found in Front Of Doctors Place,
Still Suffering
BRAZIL, md 49, Eugene Heron, a
grocer, and r H. Pierce, veterinary
have a higher estimation of the term
horse sense" as the result of an in
cidant which happened here
Heron believing his horse was
about 70 die. sent an urgent call for
veterinary. When the latter didn't
come at once, he again called him.
While Heron was gone, the horse got
up and wandered away.
The veterinary and Heron searched
for many blocks over the city before
the horse finally was found in front Of
the yetcrnary's Office. The horse was
still very sick, but was given attention
at the office and was led home.
Heron insists that his bin should
include only "ofIice practice" services
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17

Albert Geo. Lamps.
EdW. j. Bohnert.
Fred W. Stephenson.
Jesse r. Jelm.
Elmer Serby.
Geo w Bannan.
julie Fullerton.
Dan L, Bernard.
John Regenhardt,
Filing Kornell Lee
Ralph Waldo Yenerick.
Geo. K. Brown
Carl MathesiuS.
Edw Eiberger.
August J. Holland.
Cecil W McAtee.
Walter Roy Umphrey
Charles p lrion.
Jacob D. Sager.
Ernest c. Ohme.
Geo. j Moss.
bernard benedlCt Brady,
Harry Edwin Thompson.
Thomas H McGary,
Lawrence Raymond Hughes.
VIM c, Passow.
Seymore Melvin Johnson.
John Francis Landers.
Andrew Gordon, Jr
ROLAND b Rogers.
Leroy Wlbert Peterson.
Jesse Leonard Axland
Elmer Joseph Sampson.
Geo. Bernard Weldon
Bonnie A. Jacobson.
Earl II. Smith
JAS NJ Higgins.
Addison Small.
VIM Gordon
Allie Peter Freebooter.
Alfred p Yendt, Jr
Clarence r Mienan
John ]. Martin
Robt VIM sherman Thomas,
Daniel j. Burke.
Carl John Anderson
Michael Francis O'Conor.
Yeru L. Markz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
His Back Hurt
When He STOPPED

same way.

last year was suffering with
terrible baekache," writes J. W. Etris
OF Etris, Ga. Every time ia lean
or Btoop over or to one side, Id have
painful catch in my back just over
my kidneys. / tried medicines with
no good results. / bought bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, and just tho one
bGx entirely relieved my backache.
il has been some time since | took
them, so | think I am well"
Weakened, overworked, stopped-up
kidneys cause stiff joints, sore mus
tles, rheumatism. sleep disturbing
bladder ailments, blliousneSs and
various other ills. Foley Kidney Pills
are n scientific medicine, compounded
60 clear the kidneys and restore them
10 healthy action By dissolving and
driving out of the system the
waste products and poisons that cause
kidney trouble and bladder ailments.
You will like their tonic and restor-
ntivc action. ready eject and quick
good results,
For sale by w. o. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
Finds Tooth Of Mastadon.

MEANWHILE, Ore--Charles White
has on exhibition in this city Che tooth
Of a prehistoric animal, presumably a
mastadon, which he recently found on
his place. The tooth measures from
front to back 81 inches, and weighs
1874 pounds, It is well preserved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
The Silence Cloth.

Do not hem a silence cloth but
finish the edge with button hole
stitch using soft cotton and placing
the stitches rather far apart. All
extra pieces should be finished in the
same way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby. announce my candidacy for
the office Of County Treasurer Of La
Sale County, subject TO the decision
of the Republican primaries, Septem-
Der IL. 1918.
GEO. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
HITS TACK IN MANS BEARD.
1t Was Customers First Shave in Five
Years.

BLIND CREEK. n. Wednesday
afternoon Lemnel Briggs entered
Swiits barber shop here, seated him.
self IN the chair and announced that
he wanted q shave. the first in five
years, The barber started the Job
aud was working on the left side Of his
face when the razor struck hard sub
stance. He drew the knife from the
patrons beard and found the razor
badly niokcd Swift started an In.
yesiieation and discovered n small
tack imbedded In Briggs beard.
briggs says that three years ago he
helped his wife tack down carpet
and believes The tack got into his
beard n that time.
The barber declared the razor was
ruined. Briggs paid him e 10 make
good the damage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17

Cold, clean storage is important for
many cooked az well az raw foods.
Moist vegetables, cooked fruits, moist
made dishes ike meat pie and similar
dishes are particularly liable 10 spoil
or sour unless given special care.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17

II Is just as important to prevent
waste Of food by careless preparation,
burning, or improper cooking AZ II Is
Ia avoid waste of food after II ID
cooked
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17

clarence OphprSOn.
Ralph NJ Peters.
Walter Floyd Long.
John Schlesiuger.
Frans NJ. Nietz.
Charles Aubry.
Allen L. Nelson
Edward Clarle.
Jesse L. Hougas.
Arthur p Trekenhrod,
Freil Charles Morsch
Jay McGary.
VIM Benjamin Edgecomb.
JAS, Joseph Kelly.
William Neyjn Mitchell.
Alien r Foreman.
Jas Tanning.
Samuel Wolfe.
Lawrence W Ashcroft.
Oscar Buket.
Oscar Henry Miller.
Joseph Weber.
Jos II Peck
Jos Meaghi.
Frank Joseph Leonard
Harry Samuel Rath.
Michael Meagher.
John s De Bolt
Wayne c. Gebhardt.
Jesse S. Wangler
James J Phalen.
Rybun Frank Gunderson.
Elmer Tuntland.
Harris Julius Nelson.
James Allen CuthbertsOn.
George Thorsen.
Irwin J Nelson
Erik f. Rosengren.
Harry Elmer Martin
Vivian A Capsel
Peter Twait.
Harold Weber
Edgar Byron Mathiesson.
Christ 6 Moland
i'e'hy H. bowers
Peter Eiberger
Ernest Stanlv Jacobs.
Fletcher Mitchell.
Dennis George Meyers.
Nagnus Mackelson Rug.
Frank VI. O'Connor
I''E sheridan Hellef5.
rank August Miller
Wax FasgeL
thAfi'F Herbert Kellogg
John Peter Iaeker
" III. Jas Fl']gerald'
Fa Marco.
Henry julius Miller.
Ben futile
Edwin Aaron Newcomer
Walter $. smith
Fred ChristOphersOn.
HanS Larson.
irwin ;. Jacobs
ERNEST Ihartes Williamson.
Henry H. FuchsN
Arthur John Wald.
John i. Neary
Amos Lyle Olson.
Raymond Walter Jones
Richard W Tanning
Fred Hndach.
Samuel Joseph Thompson.
) II A. Young
oscar Nelson
Emil Larson
Charley Williams.
Erwin o. \. klminky.
Harvey ! kirkhus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17

II you can rot ihem. purchase we'll
maturrd bullets rather than hens.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-17
DRAFT BOARD GIVES
OUT NAMES Of DIST.
ONES CLASS /. MEN.
INTEREST TURNS TO NEXT IN.
C9ENENT OF MEN WHO WILL
BE CALLED INTO ACTIVE SER
VICE UNDER QUESTIONABLE
SYSTEM.

With Glass n calls only a short dis.
tance away irerest on The draft
board IS giving itself over 20 men of
this division. This morning it was
announced by the local exemption
experts tn re were la men consti.
.u-iug Glass N who viii be avail
able for army service in event their
services are needed.
Men in This section are divided into
Iouf grade:
\ Married mea With children. or
father oi m1,herless children not de-
pendant upon him for support. etc.
Married men without children.
whose wives can or do earn sufi,
ejent TO make them Independent OF
their husbands incomes.
Necessary skilled arm labor in
necessary industrial enterprise
Necessary skilled industrial Ia
Dor in necessary Industrial enterprise.
with l57 men under this classified.
t,0c The board eventually expects to
be called upon 70 send many of them
Hto me army The names Of those
IL Oh p.lSs are.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
J b&eeaAaoae . . . . Q . Q . 9 . =
i: 1vsaty-ons Years Ago /:
Rspsinaed Ire. the Files Of Tbs holiy =
Chieftrin Published in 1897

n.
&&&&& Q - Z = = -
James Millinger put the post
Office boxes in position for Post
master Mcpherson, Tuesday.
J. r. Puntenney is teaching the
remainder of the school at Shady
Bend that w. A. Leonard failed TO
finish.
E. w. Tuttle removed the build
ing that stood back OF his black
smith shop to. his residence lot this
week and will use it for q stable.
G. p. Hawkins and DOss Newman
came down from Tribune with .
load Of humber and farming Inn
plements for C. H. Adams Thurs
day.
Lew Millinger is hauling material
for the foundation of his new hotel
He says he is going to push the
work now and get it completed as
soon as possible
Mr.. j. Wiley. chief engineer of the
new telephone line, says he expects
to have 1t completed in ten days.
One wire has already Been put up
and the other is being strung.
w. B.. johnson, J. H. Sheppard, T.
s. ,Rrecount, w. H. Ridlen. Sam
Rockwell and William Davis brot
the last Of George Hollis buildings
down from Horace this week, arriv-
ing yesterday.
W., J., johnson, one of Lamar's en-
terprising business men, was get
ting acquainted with the Holly peo-
pie Tuesday, He made arrange
ments for putting in a large stock
of general merchandise.
F. G. Hoffman returned Sunday
from Springfield, Colorado. He re
ports considerable excitement down
there over the gold discovery in the
Carriso country. He says there are
several parties working claims and
nearly all of the country has been
staked OIL. He did not locate a
claim however, but came back to
settle down on his ten acre tract
and raise q crop, believing that to
be the surest road to wealth.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
500 Reward, 500

Tne readers Of this paper will b.
one dreaded disease that science has
PEE Deen able to cure in all its staEes and
mat y catarrh. Catarrh being sreativ
nnuenced BY constitutional Condition.
reauires constitutional treatment. Hali:s
Gatatfh sata II, Medicine !. taken Internally and
faces Of the System thereby destrovine v
N rne = toundation Of the disease. giving the
pansnt @ strength by building up the con-
ssitation .,nnn and assisting nature in doing III
lslth IN the curative powers Of HaiS,.
GGa1afrh G.aIh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred !! Dollars for any case that il faiie
TO AGare.. S%re. send for list Of testImoniais.
0hss' seld BY all bruEs,st, Il" A0''a''
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
OF Interest 70 Homstsadsrs.

For the benefit OF those who may
not be informed we wish to say
that the Chieftain Office has on
hand supply of application
blanks for those who may desire
to prove up and that these blanks
are for the free use of any such who
may call at this office. We will be
glad to assist you in making out
these papers if you so desire.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15

j. s., Slate of the Webb neighbor-
hood spent a part of last week at
Springfield, Mo.
]. T. Shirley of Newton, Kansas,
was the weekend guest of his son,
E. D. Shirley, and wife.
Mrs. Will Kendall and Mrs Zack
Horton, OF Holly, visited at the
Oren Smith home, Tuesday. -Swink
Advocate.
F. M. Powell will have public
sale at his farm miles west of
Webb on. the l4th. AS usual, the
.Chieftain supplied the bills for the
sale
County Clerk Nelson issued mar
riage license Wednesday to w. H.
Hinch, 43, Denver, and Eleanor H.
Hargraves, %, Holly.-La Junta
Democrat.
Harry Wentworth, recent gradu-
ate of the Santa Fe School of Tele-
graphy left for Halstead yesterday
to assume his duties with the Santa
Fe. Railroad Dodge City journal.
John Robinson, who for the past
several months has been chauffeur
for H. s.. Rollins recently passed the
physical examination for the army
and was called into service Thurs.
day.-Swink Advocate.
J. S. Slate, who resides 3 1-2 miles
west of Webb, win have public
sale at his farm on the 22nd. Mr.
Slate has sold his farm and plans
on leaving this section of the corn-
try. The Chieftain Office supplied
the bills for the sale.
Miss Fern Barnes. who is teach
ing successful term of school at
the Ward school north of Holly, is
at, home this week sick with the
measles. Her sister, Miss Fay
Barnes, ia teaching in one of the
new districts south Of Granada
Granada Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
SALE Bill s
Printed at the
CHIEFTAIN OFFICE

Land cheap for quick SALE Best
in quality, lowest in price. 337 acres,
IA miles north of Holly.-A. Jepson,
Dodge City Kanss 34-5tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
Quick curs for Group

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and give Ghamberlain's
Cough Remedy at once. It is
prompt and effectual
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15

Lost-Gold brooch, set with
pearls, between Hinton's residence
and Adamek's Jewelry Store. Re.
turn to Chieftain office. Reward
'' 34tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
Getting Rid Of Colds

The easiest and quickest way to
get rid of a cold is to take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This pre-.
paration has been in use for many
years and its value fully proven.
No matter what remedy you use,
however. care must be taken not to
contract second cold before you
have recovered from the first one
and there is serious danger of this.
A man OF middle age or older should
go to bed and stay in bed until
luliy recovered. 1t is betetr to stay
in bed three days at the start than
three weeks later on.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j. s. Slate of the Webb neighbor
hood spent q part of last week al
Springfield, Mo.