davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
IRISH REDS BOAST.
MAJORITY Of SEATS
IN NATL ASSEMBLY
SlNN FElNERS ASSERT THEY
CAN CONTROL MEETING TO
DRAFT CONSTITUTION FOR
IRELAND.

Dublin Dec Pit is believed
when the final election count is made
on Dee. q tbe Sim Femers vii. have
a majority OF the Irish parliamentary
seats. Before the election they had
gained twenty-five seats because the
nationalists did not oppose them
he Sim Feiners' immediate pur-
pose, according to one Of their lead
ers. is to conyoke an Irish nationalist
assembly early in January This
would draft a national constitution
for Ireland to be laid before a con
ference OF all nations.
Complete separation and a republic
wholly independent Of Great Britain
are boldly advocated by some Sim
| FeinerS.
Meanwhile the government in Ire
[ land is concerned mostly with the
| problem Of the reconstruction Of in
dustry after the war, and plans ar'
being prepared for Industrial and az
ricuitural improvement,
The natinndlists made weak fgh
! in many districts and the Sim Fen
leaders made valuable political us
of the continued Imprisonment o
their leaders for completely in a Ger
man plot.
Many of the interned Sim Feiner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
BRINGING BODY OF
w. A. ACKLEY HERE

William A. Ackley died at his home
in SanJose California on Monday ev-
ening of this week after a long illness.
Mr.. Ackley was well known in OF
taWa, having visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Palmer in
this city many times.
He was married to Mrs. Nellie
White a well known Ottawa woman
in California about twenty years ago.
Surviving he leaves his wife and one
step daughter, Mrs. W. B. Palmer of
this city.
The remains will be brought back
10 Ottawa for burial. arriving here
sometime tomorrow morning, and will
to taken directly from the Rock Is
land station to the Ottawa Avenue
cemetery where a short funeral ser
vice will be held. lnterment will be
made in the family lot in the Ottawa
Avenue cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
FINE PROGRAM OF
MOVIES AT LIBRARY

The program Of movies for the Red.
dick library for the next five Satur-
days is published below. These NOV.
les are free to all children of the city
and the youngsters take great pleas
ure In their Saturday afternoon
shows.
Dec. 2S--Lady of the Lake.
Jan. liking Rene's Daughter and
Pony Express Rider.
Jan. 11-Princess Yolande. In the
Zoo, Moi Tribe and Runaways. a com.
edy.
Jan. 1S-Rip Van Wrinkle, SNOWFALL
and his Pal, Study in Animals and Ho
boes' Invention.
Jan. 25-Life of Lincoln and Greedy
George.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
go gsT
SOCIETY NOTES

e. %
Harold Bell entertained sixteen OF
his friends last evening at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Ball 1913 Ottawa Avenue. The
children spent a very pleasant time
with music and games and light re-
freshments were served late in the
evening.
4, p p
The clerks of the S Wintenet <
Co, on La Sale street, had very
pleasant surprise last evening on the
manager of the store, j. c. Rosen-
berg. After closing time the young
ladies in the store arranged to have
Mr.. Rosenberg called out of the store
for few minutes and when he re
turned he found a table had been ar
ranged and spread with delicious
picnic supper Fourteen guests were
present and after spending a very
| enjoyable sociable time at the store
he party went to the Crescent Thea
ter, where they Witnessed the picture
tire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
POSSIBILITIES OF NEW
INDUSTRY DISCUSSED
Continued from page H.

advantageous one to the community.
Mr.. Giseke held 81 per cent Of the
stock of the company but he did
not ask nor wanted any control as
he was especially eager TO begin OPP
Grating and try in q measure to fill
some Of the outstanding orders. Mr.
Giseke is thorough mechanic. he is
not u promoter and the collapsible
crate of which he is the inventor IS
bound to be one Of the profitable pro-
ducts for manufacturers shippers and
large plants who are spending thou@-
ands of dollars each year for tooden
crates and boxes, which will not be
necessary in the future whore the
collapsiblo crate is used.
President Griggs was much impress.
ed with the plaza and proposition and
expressed his belief that it would be
a splendid proposition for this com
munity
Postmaster Dougherty saw in the
proposition no plan for failure As
Mr. Giseke was eager and willing to
secure investors with his machinery
when shipped TO this city,
Frank Valat was enthusiastic over
the proposition, l., NJ. Bayne and j.
Ia Bane, expressed the belief that tho
product was one Of great merit and
bound to be of great help to indus.
trial institutions.
John NJ Dougherty who IS real
mechanic could see nothing but good
in the crate and in the manner in
which Ottawa could easily secure
what promised to be a splendid in
dustry.
A committee of three was chosen
by President Griggs to take up the
matter and solicit funds for this en-
tcrprise. The committee chosen
were ]. M Daughorty, ] l.. Bane anC
Fred Sapp.
J. Rills for the month aggregating
little less than n hundred dollars wer,
ordered paid after which the meetnl
adjourned. :.
aHya ba #s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
TO OISBAND FEB. |

Washington, Dec. 27-Dis%oluton
OF the American Protective League,
with its membership of 100000 and
pranch organizations in nearly every
city and town in the country, effective
FEB /, was announced yesterday by
the leagues directors. The decision
was reached after conference with de.
partment OF justice officials All.
though the league will disband the
directors statement expresses be-
lief that the service of the league
will not end, but it will remain a 20
tent force through the training re
ccved by it's members during Tn,
war. More than three million invest
cations are said to have been con
Quoted by the league during che war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
Your Labor COunts-every ounce

Your Labor COunts--every ounce
Of work you do helps some soldier who
Is fighting over there This war Is being
fought as truly in the household and In
the workshop rs it is in the trenches.
some Of cur American women are
borne down physically and mentally,
by the weaknesses Of their sex. They
suffer from backache, dragging sensa-
ton, bearing-doVn pains, very nervous
and pain in top Of head. Ii they ask
their neighbors they will be told to take
o F1ror.ic Prescription Of DR.. Pierces
which has been so well and favorably
known for the past half century.
Weak women should try It now. Don't
wait Today is the day to begin. This
Temperance tonic and ncrvine viii bring
vim, vigor and vitality. Send DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y, lee. for trial pkg. tablets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
City and Vicinity.
News

w. A. Lane manager OF the WeS-
tern Union returned home today al
ter a two weeks visit with relatives
in Bedanon. Ind, Mrs. Lane and baby
will return to their home in a few
days
" r. Foster, county superintend-
ent of schools has gone to Springfield
to attend a conference.
Henry Gambler has returned TO his
home in Springfield after spendln.
Christmas with his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Gambler on Douglass street.
Lieut.. Dan c. Curtis and. wife have
returned 10 their home in Rockford
after spending Christmas at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Curtis, 5l9 Guthrie street
Calvin Spencer Of Marseilles was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
/ Misses Nora. Anna and Katherine
Lueey. 202 DeSota street. and Missese
Mayme, Maude and Sylvia Reardon
| as Webster street, left Ottawa last
evening for California where they
will spend the winter months
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gambler and
daughter, Rowena, of Springfield for
mer Ottawa residents. have gone tC
Chicago for 4 short visit after spend
ing Christmas with the former
mother, Mrs. Katherine Gambler, OF
Douglass street.
Miss Vera Shook OF Chapel stree
went to Chicago this mornig TO al
tend the State Library Conference.
John +. Shaiper. 40 Cornell stree
went to Chicago this morning on
short business trip
Winston Colwell WHO has been sta
toned at the University of Chicag
is spending furlough at the HON
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wn
Colwell on Ottawa avenue.
DR.. Minerva Herrick, 1884 Ottaw
Avenue, is spending a week in Oh
cago visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Clark returne
to Chicago last evening after attend
ing the funeral of the former
father, John Clark, in this city.
Mrs. w. F. Carr 12i2 Ottawa ave
went to Chicago this morning on
} short visit.
do Il dim n fort1pr
dent returned to his home in Chicag
today after visit with relatives
| Ottawa.
Capron Gulbransen has returnc
from the University of Illinois aftc
= receiving an honorable dischart
| from the S. A. T. G. and will retuI
: to his former position in Chical
+ after his holiday visit with his pa
=. ents, Mr. and Mrs. II, Gulbransen,
n this city.
: Patrick Costello an employee of II
O National Fireproofing Co, received
badly cut across the fingers OF h
right hand this afternoon while wor
ins at the plant. He was taken
d Ryburn Memorial Hospital and DR..
4 G. Clune was called to dress Il
IS wound.
Thomas Donaghue of Wallace tow
II ship underwent a successful operati
n this morning at Ryburn Memori
T. Hospital
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
Suffering Transmitted.

Unhnppincss Is the hunger to get
happiness IS the hunger to give. True
happiness must ever have the tIngc
of sorrow outlived, the sense of pain
softened by the mellowlng years, the
of loss that In the won
drous mystery of time transmutes our
suffering into love and sympathy with
Others. ---William George Jordan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
Good Sut .r-Producino Country.

The soil and climate in the Peruvian
valleys are exceptionally favorable to
the production of sugar, and the aver
age yield of four or five tons per acre
is said to surpass that Of any other
sugar-producing country. with the OK.
ception Of Hawaii.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
CLAIM PRAIRIE BOYS.
WERE SENT Up TO
LINES TOO EARLY
HEAVY SACRIFICE RESULTED
WHEN BlUNDER WAS COMMIT
TED-WOUNDED YANkS GIVE
OUT STATEMENT AT NEW
YORK.

New York, Dec. 27.-In the wake OF
the American dreadnaught fleet on its
return from foreign waters the Gu
harder Saxonia swept into port today
with cargo of l,400 wounded soldiers
on board.
Illinois men who had been fighting
In Belgium were among the wounded.
They brought back story that
somebody Numbered July 4 and as a
result the 132d Infantry was sent over
the top for the first time against crack
German troops, when the Illinois boys
were only In that area TO get Their
final training and not for assault
work.
Sergt. Harry Greeder, 2a3l Jackson
boulevard, Chicago, who WARS the d
s. o. and the military medal for extra
ordinary heroism, told me the order
which sent his regiment over the toI
was given by mistake.
Green Men Sent In.
When the 1920 went into line July
3 It was understood the men were Il
get final training. Some men in tht
regiment had never thrown a lN,
grenade. Greeder being one Of them
AT 3 a. III. July 4, however, the ordeI
CAME to go over.
The objective was 5000 yards away
! officers and men knew some blunde
had been made but they obeyed. Tn,
objective was taken, but at a bi!
price.
British tanks led the Yanks, bu
the German artillery knocked them t,
pieces. Few of the Yanks reache
their detectives. The doughboy
swept ahead in spite OF the hail o
shells and bullets, but were stoppe
when they came to an old chalk pi
into which three tunnels faced.
These tunnels were filled with Gel
mans armed with machine guns an
automatic rifles. Greeder volunteer
ed to take his platoon into one {
them altough it meant almost ce
tain death. He had siXty-tWo me
with him when he started which
more than platoon, and he cam
back with two.
Led BY Wounded Man.
But they wiped that tunnel out an
Greeder led them, although two IN
chine gun bullets had pierced his le,
and shrapnel had injured his foot.
He insisted on continuing in actic
and half an hour later was struck
the left thigh by a shot from an ant
tank gun. His leg was almost Sc
cred. but the surgeons have saved
When the 132d had consolidated i
new positions at the end of that d;
II was found the regiment had ca
tured 1920 Germans.
Breeders citations show that |
personally killed seven Germans wi
grenades and wiped out a machil
gun nest single handed. Gen. Bark
- OF the Australian army witnessed h
heroic deed and recommended Il
decorations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

Bluffs. III was
bothered with my
nerves and also wo-
mans trouble. My
grandmother recon-.
nlcuded DR., Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
TO me | took ono bottle
and have received COM
plete relief from my
ailments. | would REC
ommeni this medicine
10 women who are
sickly. One bottle may
not cure a severe case.
but in that event more
Of it should be taken.
m -or.ta Presentation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor: furnished to
the Free 1rader.Journal by W. L.,
Etnyre, member OF Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone 1O4l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. Il Co.,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Good strong boy for gro
Gerry; also boy acquainted with the
town for Saturday work
+. Il. GODFREY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

IL n medicine that will give strength and make
you feel su,re like Twins, ard enable you TO dc
your work and enjoy il, This medicine | will
gladly recommend. '--MrS. MarD &. Lndsay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
rs MoVe Ia Senate.

Washington, Dec 21-.The Senate
held a brief session yesterday and adj
ioumed until Monday. senator
Phelan Of California, Democrat, in
PRODUCED the House resolution, now
before the foreign affairs committee.
proposing thai the American peace
commissioners assist in obtaining
freedom for Ireland.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
To Water Consumers,

Cold wave reported coming. Pro
tect your water meters. tsTA
M. DUFFY, Supt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

were nominated for parliament ana
the cry Of vote Tor the man uuiustt
in Jail was raised in heir behalf
In Ulster Cardinal Logue, who has
condemned the Sim Fem policy as
foolish and disastrous, announced
his intention TO vote for the Sim Fein
candidate This was a bomb in the
ranks of the uatioualists, who We're
weakened further by the support
given the Sim Fain by Archbishop
Wash Of Dublin. BBishop Foglrty of
! Killloe, Bishop Mailman Of Limerick
and Bishop Cohalan of Cork
Appeals 70 America played a great
part in the contest on both sides
The. nationalist leaders recalled thai
/ tha sim Feiuers had nsulted The
American tag and supported Ger
/ many.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

Continued on Page A, Col. %
"A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
COOKED SALAD DRESSING WITH
COTTAGE CHEESE

One-fourth T. mustard, a I. salt,
T. -four, / T. sugar. u c. sweet
milk, ut. cayenne, 4 T. cottage
cheese. "A t. soda. 2 eggs. 2 I. but-
ter. l C. vinegar.
Put together the dry nsredieh's'
and add egg yolks slightly beaten
add melted butter. cold milk ana not
vi egar. in the order named. stirring
until perfectly smooth Cook the
mixture in a double boiler until
thickened. To the stiffly beaten
whites add r. of cottage cheese
which has first been neutralized
with soda and fold this mixture ihto
cooked dressing. Set the pan lnto
bowl of cold water and pea. wen
until cool and serve
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26

let the bidder do the work under pri-
Yate understanding, setting aside
the sum OF $4,000 from the bond is
sue to pay him his own price for the
job as II proceeded.
Not single dollar of the forty
thousand was spent according to the
plans and specifications and under
the direction OF the state highway
engineer.
There was not a scratch Of a pen
in the records OF the board to show
this contract II had been entered
into. the chairman said. one night
AT the Shenon hotel The business
partner OF the chairman OF the board
got this contract just as Pipes, who
was by general report previously
man in celebrated COW deal. got
distinguished consideration In the
bond sale. So there was glee all
around Mt the turn OF these affairs.
but the innocent taxpayers groaneo
all along.
In recent newspaper reports this
statement OF facts Ia stoutly refuted.
denied or evaded. At the same time
Pipes and one or two OF his asso-
ciates badly In need OF II are given
liberal whitewashing. thus enabling
them. as they hope, 10 90 on fool
Ing more of the people more of the
time. but the end seems about reach
ed for these gentlemen.
For publishing the facts as stated
above The Recorder has been under
something of boycott for 4 spell.
Pipes stopped his bank advertising
and one business place controlled by
the chairman of the board OF county
commissioners dropped out from the
use Of these columns. Pipes went so
far, indeed, in his hostility that on
one occasion not long ago he said
az head OF the Red Cross campaign
then engaging the energies OF all
good citizens he would ignore this
newspaper and withhold from II the
news OF the campaign as It progress
ed. Neither the bank nor the bust
ness place In question has succeeded
as yet in stopping the publicity
where II is demanded In the interest
of the public. Possibly both may
have lost something themselves in
the transaction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
WORTHY TO BE
JUDGE.

We are breaking a rule of The
Recorder management, which gives
to its space freely for the war but
charges for business, personal and
political announcements. In publish.
ing In this space the fact of the can.
didacy of Chief Judge Alfred Bulge
for the chief justiceship OF Idaho
this year. being greatly pleased to
support Judge Bulge as learned.
upright and able man in the law. II
should be the object of all good citi.
kens to support for the bench men
OF the high type OF Judge Bulge. for
the bench needs more like him In
character to adorn and elevate II
above the ordinary places of polit.
zeal preferment that are sometimes
scrambled for.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
THERE ARE MILLIONS OF
SUCH FATHERS.

When Quentin Roosevelt. the
youngest son OF the former president
OF the great republic. fell fighting
for democracy. his father said Il am
glad he had the chance" just as
thousands OF other American fathers
are saying OF their sons still battling
In France. Young Roosevelt. who
was an aeriel soldier fighting In the
clouds. plunged to earth after being
attacked by whole German squad
ron. his plane In flames and himself
mortalG wounded. There were four
OF the Roosevelt brothers to enlist,
one now 10 be killed In battle, an
other severely wounded. another
gassed and another to win com.
mendation while serving with the
British forces in Mesapotama. The
German kaiser has six sons, ali
more or less frequently mentioned
In the war dispatches but none OF
the precious princelings ever figu.
INK In anything more dangerous than
footing and In commands far in the
rear OF real lighting.
As We have said. there are thous-
ands. aye. millions of fathers like
Roosevelt In America today. willing
10 give all for the freedom of the
world. while in the German autocrat.
te mind. the world must give all for
autocraey and slavery 10 tire Ho-
henfollerns that they may save
themselves unharmed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
coWEN is NOMINATED

The following members OF the bar
in the former home county of Judge
Frederick J. Cowen. who resides now
AT Blackfoot for convenience OF the
whole district, have united In nomi.
mating him for another term on the
bench OF the Sixth Judicial district:
T.. W. Whitcomb. A. c. Cherry, l..
r. Giennon. F. II. Casterlin and John
+. Rees The signers certify that
they will support the candidacy OF
judge Cowen and they believe he
will accept r.
Eemhi county will. II L Under.
stood, have another candidate In
Judge John II. Padgham fer the
judseShip.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
70 Pump out Flaming Oh.

A recent fire in which a half-barrel
tank of oil proved a stumbling block
to the firemen and eventually led to
the destruction of building suggested
10 me, writes q correspondent, that
suction IMmp with long nozzle
could be mounted on two-wheel truck
and used to draw such burning liquid
out of building. One operator could
hold the nozzle of the pump down in
the Oil while the others pumped the
fluid out through hose into the gut
ter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD

Cottage cheese lends itself espec-
tally well to salads. If enough is US
ed the salad may serve as the man
dish of a meal. French mayonnaise
and boiled dressings all go well with
the cheese salad. The cheese may De
formed into balls or slices or it may
be nodded in tiny cups.
2 C. cottage cheese, / c. picked
beets, cut up. Mix and add salad
dressing. This makes very pretty
red salad. Serve on lettuce lear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
Eskimos Play Football.

Football is favCr:te amusement
with Eskimos Of all ages. The foot
ball is 4 small rcInd ball made Of seal
skin and stuffed with reindeer hair.
In Labrador. as in Greenland. 1t is
whipped over the ice with thong loop
attached TO wooden handle. 1t can
be caught in the air and returned with
meIt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
DREAMED POTATOES AND COT.
TAGE CHEESE.

Reheat cold diced or sliced pota-
toes in medium white sauce with
cottage cheese in it. The best seas
oning for this sauce is a slice OF :
ion added to the milk while heating
and chopped parsley and pimentoes,
% cup of potatoes and 1-3 c. OF
sauce makes a generous serving.
Boiled new potatoes may be serv-
ed whole with cottage cheese white
sauce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
WHERE is THE FALSE
STATEMENT?

In the recently published Annual
statement of the COUNTY Auditor OF
Lernhi county, State OF Idaho, for the
Fiscal Year Ending January Y,
1918" we find this entry as among
the "Revenue From Other Sources
than Property Taxes from April Him.
1917. to January y. 1915"
Sale OF Road Bonds. s149,429.75
In the Pipes bank statement OF
thig transaction recently published
occurs this reference TO these bonds.
The terms upon which these
bonds were voted by the people
provided that the bonds should
be dated January LIST, 1917, and
bear interest from that date.
The bid submitted ~ keeler
Brothers and the Pioneer Bank
q Trust Co. which was accepted
BY the commissioners was $50
000. 900, plus the accrued inter
est on the bonds from January
LIST, tire date OF the bonds, to the
time when the bonds might be
delivered and paid for. Early in
June, 1917. the Pioneer Bank d
Trust Co was notified by the
county treasurer that the bonds
were ready for delivery, and on
June 18th, 1917, they were turn
cd over TO the Pioneer Bank d
Trust Co by the county treasur-
CIR with instructions that they be
delivered 10 Keller Brothers up
on the payment of S153,50405,
less $4,000 which had already
been paid.
In other words the auditor says
the total receipts from the bond SALE
was s149,42975. while Mr.. Pipes con
tends TIE amount was actually
s4,16430 greater or $153.594.05..
II IL in order for one or both O
these gentlemen to do some explain
ing, for their figures refuse to agree
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
ChamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedv

Now is the time to buy bottle
of this remedy so as to be prepared
in case that any one of your family
should have an attack of collie or
diarrohoea during the summer
months. 1t is worth a hundred times
it's cost when needed. For sale by
E. G. Hettinger. the Sadmon Drug
gist.-Adv.