davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Cl..AG.,3r Cry
FOR PITCHERS
G. q STO r a
How Fat Folks
Become Slender
Cat All You Need; Get Fresh Al.
Breathe Deeply. Try Oil
OF korein


Of korein
Fat persons. particularly those from
ten to sixty pounds above normal
weight, will be interested to learn
how they may easily reduce their
weight without starvation diet or tire
some exercise.
If you are oyerstOut you are daily
drawing on your reserve vitality
are constantly lowering your vitality
by carrying this excess burden Don't
jeopardize your health or be d laugh
ing stock any longer
Spend as much time as yol can in
The open air. practice deep breathing
and get from any good druggist box
of oil of korein capsules; take one
after each meal and one before retir.
ing Ia night Also follow the simple
directions that come with the box
Surprising reports OF weight reduc.
ton come Uneven after just a few
days treatment With proper reduc.
ton the flesh becomes firm, the skin
smooth and the general health inn
proved. Work seems easier and a
lighter, more bouyant feeling takes
possession of the whole being
Oil of korein is absolutely harmless
and is pleasant TO take
If you want to reduce ten to sixty
pounds give this a trial You will
probably find it is just what YOU need
Start on the easy road to longer life
and happiness today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
COOK COUNTY TO GET
5QMILES 9ERAVING

Chicago. Jan u 'Iau lor build
m- nifty miles of paved highway dur
ing l1lS. in addition 10 compiotug
lurJyUuc miles begun u 1919. arc De-.
Ing drawn mp by H 3D. Baker. .u
charge %. the otiee n Ie county sl
poruteudent of highways
This comprises seyCu mfics of thr
Chicago and Milwaukee road, twelve
miles ON the CHICAGO ottawa Sprn1.
field and st. Louis highway seven
miles ON the Howe0nollAusins line.
nine miles on n Lincoln highway
and fifteen miles ON iae ulsplaues
river road
These roads Will be BUTT with tae
$looo.oHD bonds authorized ay t.a
voters last November
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
MODERN METHODS TAKE
AWAY BLUE MONDAYS.

The modern clothes boiler WAS once
considered to be as important TO the
washing as the rubbing board, but
that was before women had come TO
realize the purifying qualities in ma
lures great whitener-the sun.
Although AT one time the boiling
Of clothes was deemed necessary to
Keep them white, there are those to.
day who think that il has the oppo
site affect. and that unless they are
boiled just the correct length of time,
the process does not improve the col.
Or
Those who have tried both ways
declare that the clothes are fully as
white when they are washed thor
oughly. rinsed and hung in the sun
to dry az when they are boiled
A washing machine is not only a
great convenience but enables one
to use boiling water 10 wash the
clothes, which would not be possible
if they were washed with the hands
on board
Not only does this process of wash
ing save a great amount of work tina.
has made a bugbear of washday but
it prevents the unpleasant steam and
udor from the work which easily per
meated every part OF the house and
told the story all the morning that
"this is washday"
Lifting of clothes from the boiler
has always been one of the hardest
and most unpleasant features of the
washing. This and filling and empty.
ing Of the boiler are all done away
with by the non-boiling process and
the whole labor lishtened so that
many women do not look upon Iaun-
dry work as necessary hardship
which they thought they must endure.
but they see il now as no harder than
many other lines Of the weeks work.
Thy the Free Trader journal Want-Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSF ERS.

Ebert c. Wicks and wife to John
Wittgeu w95it 1t b u. Iii Cent K Il
Co.'S add. w95f; It : b -. Mendoza
Sl.5QU
Aug. II. c. WccAer and wife to Vim.
NJ Seaman, 1t Al Western add.
Peru. ST.
VIM. NJ. Scanlan 10 Joseph Wecker
same. 5
Matthew Miller and wife 10 Joseph
Waczak and wife, w396ft It Bar,
lows add. Streator. $2,0Q0
Mrs Jane Marsh Clark 10 Ghas
and Jessie + Bush II 4 b IS Rowes
9nd add, Sheridan. $500.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

Rubber sheeting wears out quickly,
table oilclOth does the same. when
used as crib protector, but if one
has or can get some pieces of washa-
he wall paper, these may be used un
der the blankets and over the small
mattress 10 keep it clean and intact
from moisture. When one piece gives
out another can be substituted and
one roll of paper will last for the rear.
ing OF whole family of babies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
ESCAPE OF MURDERER
BLOCKED BY WOMAN

. Joliet, Ill., Ian % "A plot for the
Sescape from the Win county jail Of
sVincenzo Martelaro. sentenced to be
shanged on March / for the MlIing Of
AAntonio Carugati, JOLIET bartender
twas today revealed by Martha Earls
anegress recently released She said
sMartellaro had cut thru three OF The
3barS in his cell window with steel
ssaws struggled into him, before he
gwas discovered. She disclosed the al.
sleged attempt to escape after she
ssought outside aid to prevent what
4she declared was inhuman treatment
@of a prisoner whom officials believed
TO have been implicated in the plot.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

Va @ January comes lagrippe Lin
GERMS dds seem to settle in the sys.
tenn, causing one to ache all over feel
eyerish and chilly tired, heavy and
dropping, Mrs Lizzie Tyles Hender.
son, KY. writes My daughter had
.aerippe for three weeks. had the
,octor and bought medicine and none
IF it did any GOOD give her Foleys
Honey and Tar and now she is al
right / have told all my friends about
It, Wy Insist on The genuine Foleys
Honey and Tar For sale by W D.
Duncan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

French chemists nave given very
-cloSr study -o lhr Sarpek method NJ
manufacture Of nitric acid from the
uir m this process hauXltc Is used.
n thi--roce~+ con be- worked our on a
satisfactory basis 10 viii connect the
nitrate industry with the very impor-
taut aluminium Industry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Necessity imperative.

enough to win the war.
Necessity imperative.
=" Imperative necessity compels
me to cable you in this blunt way.
No one knows better than | that
the American people. regardless of
national and individual sacrifices.
have so far refused nothing that
is needed for the war, but it now
lies with America to decide wheth
er the allies in Europe shall have
: enough bread to hold out until the
United States is able to throw its
. force into the field,
i ! have not minced words, be
u cause ! am convinced that the pco
\ lle Of America, if they know the
! truth, will not hesitate to meet the
1 emergency
~ President Calls on U. S.
\ i The food administration cabled that
> America would not fail TO meet The
i emergency.
Vi President Wilson will issue today
Ea program Of conservation, and the
/ food administration calls upon the
. whole country to cooperate, even 10
! the extent of making personal sacri
l fees. to get the food to the soldiers
| President Wilson's program will be
/ voluntary in some measure, but in
! others it will be enforceable under the
: food law The food administration
warns that the situation does not bear
sof delay. and we propose to do the
sbcst we can on voluntary basis plus
what authority we do possess
Substitutes Urged.
T. No piivations are asked. There are
plenty of substitute foods that this
country can use to advantage, il wa'
Stated.
+ ! Explaining the vast work OF feed
7 ibg Europe done by this country, tn,
4 food administration says the demand
Ware growing daily On January / tn
! country had exported the 600J ZOO
\ bushels OF wheat comprising the nor
(. mai surplus from the last harvest
1 In addition to the 75010,000 bushels
= for the Belgian relief to prevent star
1 walton, l0,000000 bushels for Cubs
sand other neutrals upon whom we are
kdependent for other foods in return.
1 IF We are TO meet the increased de
i mands, We must rigidly reduce oul
j wheat consumption to 30 per cent be
h low normal until the next harvest
\ says the food administration in a
sstatement issued today We estt
mate that the American people saved
sas much as sc 100000 bushels out OF
's.last harvest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

Thy the Ere. Trader journal Mant-Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Barley Water.

One pound pearl barley. one quar-.
ter pound lump sugar, three lemons.
Well wash barley peel lemons very
thin, add juice and rinds Pour on
one gallon boiling water, let stand q
hours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
Use for Starfish

Sturfsh are known to contain nearly
~ per cent Of nitrogen and small
quantity of phoSphoric acid. IN Japan
sthey are used as manure.
Al.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26

Many a married man would starve
10 death il his wife didn't know how
to manipulate can opener,
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11
Training Sea.Lions.

The nature of the sea-hon is peculiar. He has to be petted and encouraged at every stage of lesson. The trainer knows that the animal is very jealous of others who get too much of the lime light; quarrels among troupe ire quently follow. If sea-lion is not in his proper position the act will not work. But most important of all, it Is necessary to keep repeating a trick until a sea dog performs it readily. How long this sometimes takes only the young men who do this work can tell
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11
Rock Island

 No. 6t5 Hot Springs and
 Little Rock 8:25 a. m. No. 629 to Hot Springs and
 Little Rock 6:15 p. m. No. 693 Local Freight to
 Little Rock, II :50 a. m. EAST
 ARRIVE No. 68o Butterfeld to
 Camden 9:15 a. m
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that will be at the various Townships in Hot Spring County Arkansas the dates named below for the receiving year 1917, towt:
 1918. s - Henderson Township, Deatons store, Wednesday, End 1918. Valley Township Point Cedar Thursday Jan ard 1e1s Valley Township, Beaton Friday, Jan. 4h. 1918. BismaTk Township, Geo. Aliens store Saturday Jan 9th 1918 '''' ''' Antioch Township Colles store, Monday Jan 7th 191e DeItoche Township McCoWans store Tuesday, Bsmark Township Goodman's store, Wednesday, Jan 9th 1918.
 Montgomery Township Montgomerys store Thursday Jan 10th 1918.
 Lower Prairie Township store Friday Jan 11t 1918.
 Upper Prairie Township Orrs store Saturday. Jan 12th 1918. Lone Hill Township, Hodges store Monday, 1918. Midway Township Ehnore Tuesday, Jan 18th. 1918. Ouachita Township Nixs store, Wednesday, Jan 16thss. Brown Springs Township Greens store Thursday 1g 1918.
 Harrison Township Walkers store Friday Jan 18th 1e18 Clear Creek Township, Lono P. Saturday. CIRCUIT COURT, BOOKS AT COURTHOUSE UNTIL FEB. 10. Big Creek Township, Precinct Monday, Feb. 1lth 1918. Clifford Township, PostofRce Tuesday, Feb 12th 1918. Saline Township Reyburn, Wednesday, Feb 18th. 1918. Magnet Township, Precinct Thursday Feb 14h. 1918. Buterfeld Township, Buterfed Friday Feb 15th 1918. Afford Township, Precinct, Saturday, Feb. 16th 918 Renter Township Courthouse From Monday Feb 18th til April 10th 198 after which date the penalties will attach De collected all taxes not paid before said date.
 You urged to bring deed old tax receipt that win assist me in keeping your land straight the books
 All correspondence by mail will gladly be answered. but School District the numbers of land Witness hand Sheriff and Collector of Hot Spring Cou ty, Arkansas on this 18th day of Nov. 1917.
 J. E. STANLEY,
 Sheriff and Collector Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that l will, on the 8th day of February, 1918 at about noon of said day, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Malvern, Hot Spring County, Arkansas offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, on credit of three months, the following described real estate prop |erty, to-wit:
 S1z NW14, Sec 23, Twp 6S. R. Is West, 80 acres in Hot Spring county, Arkansas.
 situated in the County of Hot Spring, and State of Arkansas.
 Said sale being made for the purpose of satisfying an execution in my hands issued by the Circuit Clerk on a judg- ment obtained in Grant Circuit Court by John M. Davis, State Bank Com missioner against Thomas B. Lamb and c. c. Varnell for the sum of Two Hundred Twenty two dollars and twen- ty two cents, ($222.22) together with interest and costs.
 Witness my hand as Sheriff of Hot Spring County, Arkansas on this End day of January, 1918.
 J. K. STANLEY,
 Sheriff Hot Spring County, Arkansas
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11
SALVATION ARMY PASSES
 UNDER FIRE; DON'T MIND IT

President Wilson's recent endorse ment of the Salvation Army's work
 among the soldiers of the United
 States has brought the work of this
 modest but vast organization to the public attention more forcibly than ev- Ter during the past few weeks. Fresh reports have just been received from lthe European battlefelds. There the Iarnny is doing it's chief work
 among the soldiers. The reports are full of interesting side lights on the Isoldiers's spiritual struggles as he is Ithrown into the vast conflict.
 "The nearer the boys come to the trenches, the more noticeable is their dependence on God" said one Army
 worker, writing to local Army man lthis week. "This is especially true of
 the new recrrtts," continued the
 writer. As they apprc ach nearer and
 nearer to the front line of trenches, they gradually grow more sober. It 1 it not uncommon to see them in atti tude of prayer, in public places, un ashamed and apparently unconcerned about the chance cynic. But there are
 few ,cynics, for men are brought face to face with eternity. They face ques tions, some of them have never before seriously considered"
 The brave and efficent work of the Salvationists, on their limited resour ees, has elicited praise from high of iicers of all allied armies, as well as from many others high up in the pub lie business life. Approval of the army in the United States to raise two million dollar fund for conducting the relief and Salvation work among the soldiers has been expressed on all hands.
 A military commander, speaker of the Salvation Army women in his camp, said that since their coming he had heard less profanity, there had been less drunkenness, and that the morals of his men had been distinctly improved. This is a work in which the salvation army has no eompetit- ors :. While providing generously for comfort and recreation facilities for the men the Salvationists chief object is to help the soldiers and sailors live up to the high Christian principles that are the Nations most priceless heritage.
 To accomplish this, the Salvation Army plans, with the money to be contributed largely by the Christian people of the land, to establish Hut ments in every camp in France and near every cantonment at home. These Hutments will be equipped with libraries, newspapers, games, light refreshment, etc. Where already established the Hutments are the headquarters of the devoted women of the Army. As officers of the salva- ton Army they are giving every mo- me mt to this work. These women are frequently under the enemy's fire. They do not mind this, they say, as much as the cold nights and the cold winters rains to which they are often exposed for many hours. Another large party of lassies left New York last week to take up work in France.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11
Electric Current Warning.

A tiny electric lamp and mounting have been designed to be attached to almost any electrical device to give warning that the current is turned on.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11

Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for 85c. sanol is family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Rem ember if it says Sanol it is all right. s5e. and $1.OO at the drug store.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11

Dr. Chas. T. Wheeler, noted evan gelist, of Chicago, speaks on God in the Trenches" at the M F. Church South, Sunday at E;80 P M. This is Union Meeting to which all are in vited. 4 joint choir of the different churches will sing.-Capt. F. c. Rob- bins.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11

COUNTY For Sheriff and Collector. WALTER L. WEAVER, of
 Renter Township. DANIEL 8. BRAY of Renter Township ". E. MCGOWAN, of 0uachita
 Township 8. E. (BILLY) NUNN, of Malvern JOE B. LUCY, of WitherspOon. FRED HARKINS of Malvern. R. A. PARKER, of Harrison Twp. LEE BAKER, of Renter
 Township T. s. FISHER, of Friendship
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11
Mo. Pacific
NORTHBOUND

No. 4. St. Louis, fast, Due, 7:04 a. m. No. 36, Little Rock Local, 11:45 a. m. No. 6, St. Louis, fast, THO p. m.
 No. 8. Little Rock, Local. SIS p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11
MALVERN DAILY RECORD
 J.H. BEERsTacHER. Editor

Entered at the Postofice at Mall vern, Arkansas, as second class mail matter.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-11

sOUTHBOUND No. 5, Texas Local, 8:25 a. m No. 233, Texarkana Local 7s19p. m No. 8, Texas, fast, 9.10: p. m
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29

ton school for the Memorial day parade to act as escort to the mem bers of the G. A. R. The m embers are requested to wear their badges and white gloves.
 The Philharmonic Trio will enter tain at the Berlin Congregational church tonight. The proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used to- ward the church fund. The entertain ment is under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society of the church.
 A large crowd attended the Red Cross on1asquerade at Grange Hall last night. A large party from the in surance offices of Hartford attended in a body.
 The Home Guard is asked to assem- ble to take part in the Memorial Day parade at 12:30 tomorrow.
 WANTED-Painting and decorating
 carpenter and mason jobbing. H J, Fovien, Kensington, Conn. 4-5- If
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
BERLIN. NEWS
 BERLIN IS WAITING (FdR MEMORIAL DAY raves of Heroes Of '61 to Be 1 Decorated With Flowers kARADE STARTS AT 1 P. M.

Skin Stop Order Goes Into Effect on Trolley Lines-Specia1 Hours at Post Offices-Devivo Recovering from Burns.
 Weather permitting, tomorrow Der 5n will hold its annual Memorial Day 5elebrati ton in honor of the boys of '61, 4oth living and dead. This years l Program for Memorial Day was di-
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POIS0NS
 FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in t.,
 before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial &dd1e, we must keep the liver washed Slean, almost every morning, to pre- lent it's sponge-like pores from clog ' ing with indigestible material, sour lille and poisonous toxins says a noted 1 hysician.
 If you get headaches, it's your liver.
 you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste,
 drred tongue, nasty breath Or stom 2ch Becomes rancid, it's your liver. tallow skin, muddy complexion, Eatery eyes, all denote liver uncleanli- ! less. Your liver is the most import Int, also the must abused and keglected organ of the body. Few Know it's function Or how to release Inc dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins Most folks resort to violent kalomel, which is 8 dangerous. salivat- Eng chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulat tes kl the tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or k.ell, should drink each morning be-
 6re breakfast, a glass of hot water With a teaspoonful of limestone phos- &hates4n it, to wash from the liver and Jewels the previous days indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and [oxins; thus cleansing, sweetening g Rnd freshening the entire alimentary kanal before putting more food into i the stomach.
 ] Limestone phosphate does not re- Etrict the diet like calomel, because t can not salivate, for it is harmless fnd you can eat anything afterwards kt is Inexpensive and almost tasteless
 md any pharmacist will sell you a uarter pound,4 which is sufficient for
 demonstrations. of how hot water and
 i'm estone phosphate cleans. stimulates
 nd freshens the liver, keeping you
 keeling fit day in and day out.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Madame CoateS' School of Sewing and Dressmaking


    
  dnos I  ter and EXPLANATORY O
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
HIGH HEELS PUT CORNS ON TOES Te'is women how to dry up a corn so it lifts out
 without pain.

Modern :' high-heeled footwear buckles the toes and produces corns, and many of the thousands of hospi- tai cases of infection and lockjaw are the result of Woman's suicidal habit of trying to cut away these painful pests.
 For little cost there can be obtained at any pharmacy a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone, which is sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or callus without the slightest danger or inconvenience
 A few drops of freezone applied dl- rectly upon the tender, aching corn stops the soreness and shortly the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out It is a sticky substance, which dries the moment it is applied. and thousands of men and women use it because the corn shrivels up and comes out without inflanling or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Cut this out and try it if your corns bother you.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
"GYM" DEMONSTR ALTON. '
Interesting Program for Entertain
 ment at Burritt School.

ment at .BurI-itt School.
 pleasing demonstra ton of phys teal education as applied in the schools of the city will be given this evening at the Elihu Burritt school under the direction of Miss Irene T. Eyrne, teacher of physical education in the school. and Miss Corenlia Ma goun, supervisor of training in the elementary schools. The High school orchestra under the direction of Miss Ilga F. Harvey will render selections. The program will be as follows: March-Grades 5, s.
 Folk Dances-Grades 3. 4: 1, First of
 May; 2, Minute; B. Sleeping Prin-
 cess; 4, Jack Tar, 5, Sailors Horn pipe. Formal mnastics-Grades 5, 6; 1.
 Posture Work; 2, Calisthenic Exer-
 cfses: 3, Response, Work; 4, March
 ing Tactics. Apparatus Work--Grades 5, 6; 1.
 Running High Jump.
 Recreauonal Work-1, Relay Games.
 (a) Obstacle Race; (b) Overhea q
 Ball, Grades 5, 6; ?. Circle Games.
 (a) Center Base: (d) Dodge Ball Folk Dances-Grades 5, 6;1, Taran- tella; 2, Kamarinskaia; 3, Virginia Reel; A. Oxdensen (mock fght) ::
 ). Nom ent Musical
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29

tha Rebekah lodge last evening at her home. The social was given in appre- citation of the members of the Grand team who helped her while she was acting grand master for the local Re- bekahs of this district. Music was en- joyed and delightful lunch was served.
 Charles Phelps has resigned his position at Conforti's confectionery store to accept a position with the w. c. Cahill Co.,
 Mrs. I. J. Birnbaum of Broad street. who recently underwent an op- eration at the Hartford hospital, Is reported to be improving rapidly.
 Mrs. E. D. Lappee, of Watertown, is visiting friends over Mem orial Day.
 A quartet of colored singers will give a concert on June 6 in the Con- gregational church. Admission will be free. The quartet is composed of four soldiers who attended the Booker T.
 James J. Graham has purchased the Bassett house on West Main street and will soon move in.
 FOR SALE-One mimeograph with supplies and one auto truck body. Cheap if taken at once. 10 Church
 street, Plainville, Conn. 5-2S-31x Scottsswamp herd tested Kavnek
 milk sold. Denton. 5-20- 30dx