davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

Mrs II. NJ. Glalzer and little nie'eS'
Lillian AMI Mildred nave returned
from chicago where they fls''eu re-
idIlves-
Miss Gertrude Lock spent few
DAYS recently with 5lIs lydia Simp-
son west of town
Mr. lanes Anderson and dauehters
ar. visiting relative Al Moline and
Fr.in at mis- writing
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Hess and-Mrs.
Kate porsman mortored 10 Peoria
Thursday where they spent the day.
Miss Fr,r, Ruta has gone 10 Kemp
ton m where she will be the
s1est of relative; for a month or six
weeks
Airs Walter Bali has returned from
very plpasanr visit Al Fayet Ohio.
She was accompan.ed home By her
.ep Lcpi, Who will speud week or
On DAVIS tetore returning to the Buck
eye state
Miss lydia Wing of Ottawa has
been the guest OF Mrs. J. b. Read on
= Liberty street
Mrs f Hampson. Mrs. Wm. Black
and Miss Flora Foster all of this vii
lage were guests at clock lunch
con given by Elizabeth Farnsworth
5f Ottawa on Friday. This social
event was very much enjoyed l.y
hose matchmaking
Mrs Ralph Ford of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. is visiting at the NJ. c. Hodg-
son home az this writing.
Mrs. ]. A. Yocum will be hostess to
members OF the &. w. s. Club on We'd
nesday. Oct 9th
Mrs. James Ramsey and little
daughter. Isabelle OF Esterville and
Miss Hazel Andrews were callers Fri
lay afternoon at the home of Mrs
NJ II Yocum on Sylvan ave
Prof. Mcleod spent the week end
with home folks at Lincoln, Ill
Mrs f. Bergert returned to her
home in Keithsburg on Saturday. Mrs.
Bergert was accompanied as far as
Streator by her daughter, Mrs. W. +.
Smith and Mrs. r c. Williams.
J. f. Butte departed Saturday for
rniontown. Penn.
Mrs. n. R. Langley and son. Lowery
and daughter Miss Angie. Mrs. l.,
Lucky and daughters, Miss Minnie
and +. X. Hook We're among the vii.
layers in Ottawa Saturday
,ir. and Mrs W. A. Dearth and Mrs
Allen Dearth of Decatur are visiting
relatives here at this writing
The Misses Edith Newman and
Marion Baker, ottawa High School
students from this village are among
the Grippe victims at this time.
Mrs. Archie Ball had the misfor-
tune a few days ago to run a crochet
needle into her hand which caused
her no little amount of discomfort at
the time. however the injured mem
Der is improving at this writing
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, of Elgin, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

George Gordon, who resides north
OF this city, is suffering with severe
case Of blood poisoning in his right
hand
Rev. Collins and Mrs Charles BOW
man returned to their homes in La
Noble yesterday after visiting for sew
eral DAYS at the home OF Mr.. AMI Mrs.
T.. A. Collins.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Trim
ity Lutheran Church will hold a cot
fee at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Schroeder in Brookheii township
Thursday afternoon and evening
Every one is cordially invited. Con
y,yances from the interurban station
Mr.. and Mrs. BeBeman returned 10
their home III Manville after spending
few days in this city at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durham.
MIR. ANA Mrs. Payne of La Noble,
III. are visiting today al the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. f. A. Collins on Fair
view.
"Flue" Stops mask Party.
The mask ball which was 10 be held
tomorrow evening in the Home De
tense league hall has been postponed
on account OF the Spanish influenza
epidemic, and will be held on later
date.
Miss Emma Burkhart returned TO
her home in Moline today after Wis
itin relatives here for the past week.
Bevinston Recovered.
Howard Beyington of this city who
was severely wounded in the right
leg Sunday while hunting near here
when the shotgun was accidentally
discharged is reported to be getting
along fine but the bullet has not been
located yet.
Nephew Dies.
Mr. and Mrs. L. VI. Jennings and
Jess Richardson received a telegram
yesterday that the latters brothers
son, who is a soldier, had died Sun
day and would be taken to his home
In Chicago for burial. Mr. and Mrs.
Jennings and Jess went to Chicago to
attend the funeral.
Public installation.
There will be public inhalation OF
the Brotherhood of American Yeo.
men tonight at the Woodman hall.
Rev. NJ. G. Linton of this city will give
an address on Fraternity" The OF.
tawa and Marseilles officers will be
installed by Mr.. Naupt of kankakee
district manager There will also be
program arranged for the evening
Hungry Seven Entertained.
The Hungry Seven club of men were
entertained last evening at the home
OF NJ Engel on Clark street The
evening was devoted to playing cards
and light refreshment were served.
Get Cheering News.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Mainland receiv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
= = q q q q q q a q q . q Z .

Mrs Martin Waters and sister
Mrs. Julia Collins, were Ottawa call
ers Monday.
Mrs Emma Herrick returned to her
home in Utica after visiting with rel
atives In Pontiac for week.
Joe Clancy was a business caller in
Chicago Monday.
Miss Ida Myers returned to Prince
ton Monday after visiting with her
parents in Utica for a few days.
Frank Dimmick has moved his hard
ware stock out of the Duncan build
ing into the Holcomb building on Mill
street
Miss Esther Finley who attends
schools in Dekalb is visiting at the
nome OF her parents for a week.
Utica was in the state of excite.
ment when the message came an.
nouncing that Germany had surren.
dered. Whistles blew, all church and
school bells rang, shots were fired.
A large bonfire was built on Main
street. DR. X. w Leland gave the ad.
Miss Margaret Richardson who is
employed in Chicago. is visiting at
the home Of Leo Lother for a couple
Of weeks.
Mrs, George Domm and baby has
returned to her home in Seneca after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Norton, on Church street, fer the
past week.
Mrs, Henry Mitchell and brother
lChauncey Prentice OF Missoula, Mont.
were called here by the seriously III
ness of their rather, Chauucey Prem
lice.
Mrs. A. Lauwniczak and baby of La
Sale visited with relatives in Utica
Sunday.
Charles Niesen was a business call
or in Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Julia Reynolds and two chill
N'"h hhFt llONtU IntlE nOuSpnOlf
goods to Davenport.
Mrs Eugene Donaldson and baby o
Oak Park are visiting at the HON,
OF her mother Mrs. w. b. DAWSON
on Church street. They will remain
for several days.
Mrs, Harold Donaldson of Chicag,
Is visiting at the home of her brother
Edward Shortel, for a week.
dress Patriotic songs were sung am
a parade
The Lillian Johnson Lyceum Cor
cert company was very interesting /,
singing, reading harp and piano re
cital; large attendance was present
The proceeds were given TO the Re
Cross. The concert was held in IN
Wystic Workers hall.
Don't forget the Joliers dance /
Utica Wednesday, Oct. 3, in the NV,
dic Workers hail. Seelig orchestri
A prize waltz,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

The man who doesn't worry when
he ought to is as bad as the one who
worries when he shouldn't. Worrying
is bad for the health, but probably not
as bad az letting things drift. In cuse
of rain, run for an umbrella. Instead
of saying Don't Worry" the best ad.
vice to give a man in trouble is Get
Busy.'-Thrift Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

Geese. per ID. lee.
Turkeys. alive. per ID. ls-23c.
Eggs. per dozen. i0-42c.
Cream. 6062c.
Butter. 34-i0c.
+. s butter. 34c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Live stock.

Steers-Stock, per cvt., $500 TO
$1,000; fat, per cwt.. $l4.00.
Calves-Per cwt., $1,000 to $1,000.
Spring lambs-Per cwt.. $13 to $l4.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers, per b.. lSlSlGc
Old rooSters. per ID. lie.
Hens. per To-. lS-lSRc.
Ducks. per 10. l6c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Arrange Soldiers Funeral.

The funeral OF Angelo Balerio, Mar
settles soldier. who died yesterday at
Camp Grant, will be held in Marseil-
les probably tomorrow under the aus
pieces Of the Home Defense League
The body is expected to arrive some
time this afternoon and will be taken
is being arranged for Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

Lard. 2i-25c.
Hides and Wool.
No. | hides. per Id. l3c.
No > hides. per h.. lie.
Furs. soc.
No ! calf skins, per ID. 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
OVER THERE

in Flanders fields where the peoples
grow.
Our dear boys sleep row after row;
They followed The tag across the sea.
And gave their lives Tor you and me
And Vetoed lives. -.
On bitter the day Of parting friends.
or husband-son- and brother:
over the seas they went Tor country
and flag.
But Over the tor" for mother,
We know-God lives.
And mother that one dear simple
mind.
Embraced the good in this world
With brave dear smile. she sent
/ her son.
+ Wherever the flag was mturled.
She knows-God lives
When the roll is called they answer
\ not,
I Oh, bitter the grief for We know,
The silence cores ponds to soldiers
/ grave,
Across where the peoples grow
And yet-God lives
Among the flowers the crosses rise
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

Ottawa to reside permanently
Miss Laura Ellsworth vho has been
on he sick list is now better.
Mrs Dora Baker has been quite
sick at her home for the past few
days but is we are glad TO note bet
ter at this writing.
The following is a poem by Mrs.
John " Foyle whose nephew, Web
Ster RI dos now sleeps III F;anters.
Webster has two brothers on he fr-
ms line n France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHLLlmoRE.
Representative Branch Office Phillmore Building

ed a telegram yesterday afternoon
that their son. Clarence. OF Camp Nc
Arthur Tex. was improved Mr. and
Mrs. Albert TRACER received word all
50 that their son, Howard, Of Camp
Grant Rockford, was not q victim OF
influenza, but was confined with a Sc
we're cold.
Relative Passes Away.
Eugene Goidie aged "a. brother-in-
law OF Claude Weseot, OF this city.
died yesterday morning az bis home
in Kankakae Of spanish influenza
The body was shipped 10 Seneca this
morning for burial The deceased is
survived by widow and Two chill
dren.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Given Variety Shower.

A variety shower was given last
evening q the home OF Miss Emma
Spicer on Washington street in honor
OF Miss Grace Spicer who is 10 be
united in marriage Friday Oct m, 20
Arnold Wilson OF Ottawa The young
lady received many beautiful an
costly presents. consisting OF GU,
glass. siverware, china and aluminium
ware. The gifts were placed in a
clothes baske and put in the center
Of the floor, and the bride-tobe opened
the packages A mock wedding was
performed during the evening which
createl much amusement Miss Mar
garet Dix was groom; Grace Spicer,
bride; Miss Margaret MCke.lman.
minister. and the wedding march was
played by Mrs Kishpaugh. The
Spicer home was beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves and ferns
Several readings am vocal solos were
rem AarCd during he eyeing Light re
freshments Were served by the Misses
Spicer assisted by Margaret Dix and
Mrs. Kishpaugh About thirty-tiye
guests were present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Await Bcdy Of Private Olson.

No Information has been received
today stating when the body OF pri.
vate Leonard Olson. who died a.
Camp Hancock Sunday evening,
would arrive The body was expected
to arrive today and a telegram was
sent to ship at once. and it is prob.
able that il will arrive some time this
evening, ami II so the funeral will be
held at 230 tomorrow afternoon at
the Congregations. Church Home De
tense League will have charge of the
funeral, ana the young soldier viii
be given a military burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

the state which utilizcs it's garbage in
such AN efficient fashion
just now. OF course. I'D. W." and
his co-directors are pushing the idea of
no wheat till next harvest. Each week
there VIII be thrown on the screens
at the US. the club house and some OF
tho movies the names OF women who
have signed the no wheat pledge. with
the obvious suggestion that others can
do likewise II they will.
TWO HOUSES WITHOUT
BACK YARD GARDENS
War gardens are thriving on every
hand in the back yard spaces allotted
to each OF the company houses There
Is scarcely cottage to be seen with
out one. The thrifticSt is the tiny one
BACK or the war kitchen. which is n
very model OF pulverized and looScncd
soil and lourishng vegetables. Sun
days ana afternoons see numbers of
perSpirinE and patriotic citizens work
ing away at those products which will
later relieve transportation and some
of them later find their way to pantry
shelves. for Miss ShuEart is all ready
for the canning and drying dcmonstra-
tons which will set the Hopewcll
housewives TO putting up" things for
the winter.
With such organization and activity
II is not surprising to hear I'D. W." say
that there are not ten families in the
place which are not willingly doing
what the food administration asks Of
them in tho way Of food conservation
and substitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

skirts, where there are some 400 fam.
HES. and Iiopewcll proper. the orig
!nal tiny settlement. grown with the
advent of the Du Fonts into a town OF
c'er 500 families. with it's own Mayor
anG town government.
EACH VILLAGE NOW
HAS IT'S DIRECTOR
plant is 10. w" and nothing else. is
man OF few words and decided ac-
ton In a short time his organiZa-
ton was effected. Each OF the COM
paEy villages. Du Pont City and Hope
well proper now have directors. whose
business ii is TO keep the thing go
.ug. 10 keep people informed and to
distribute literature. Mrs. q. II. Davis.
he director OF South Village has
lie largest number to take care Of
there being $50 families in this viii
iagc. Each of these codirectors of ID
w" has appointed district leaders to
help her il. the work. Mrs Lyman
StI;H has fifteen diStric; leaders to
help her ,akc care OF the $50 families
in North l. Village while Mrs. Spencer
Allen nnts eight enough to aid her
with the 25U families in James River
Village.
Evc"y week each codirector holds Il
meeting with ner district leaders. the
purpose of these meetings, being to
facilitate 'Ge distribution of literature
and Information from the state Office.
Since the organization was effected
about the middle OF April. there have
been distributed $4,000 pieces OF food
conservation literature. The way in
which the information and the litera-
turc have been received should be very
gratifying TO Mr. Hoover ID. w"
told me that the people were eager to
receive both and said in many cases.
Why, this is just what we have been
wanting" He reported Zoe per cent
distribution TO the families in Hope.
well.
The potato campaign was AZ It's be-
ginning when the third Liberty loan
parade came OF in Iiopewcl There
We're five cars in this parade dccora ed
10 emphasize the need for food con-
Scrvation anG substitution. ID. VS.
car shared hcnor3 ir. popularity with
the visiting elephant. which had been
Impressed from a travelling carnival.
Though the rain was pouring. the
ladies' n tho car insisted that the top
be left down SO that people would get
tho full bennett Of the Use Potatocs.
to-Savc- Wheat" propaganda for which
j; stcoG The ladies carried baskets
OF potatoes, one stood on the running
board with = basket of potatoes in her
hand. fcstooncd around the car were
garlands Of strung potatoes. signs
urged their merits and as the car pro-
ceeded potato recipes we're distributed
10 the crowds.
The home demonstration agent. Miss
Margaret Gardner Shugart is untirinS
in her efforts to show people that the
food conservation and substitution
program Of the government works no
real hardship upon any of us. and tina &
good things can he made with much
less or the fats. sugar. meat and wheat
with which We used to he so immense
~ reckless. There is A steadily grow
ing attendance upon the two demon =
STATIONS week at her spotless little
war kitchen. which is centrally To-
! Gated for both Il villages and Hone
! well proper and easily accessible from
! pu Pont City. In addition to these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

demonstrations. she has one,a week u,
James Rive" village. one at nh, Red
Cross rooms In a village. which the
company has Just equipped for these
uemonstra lions. and one at the Davis
Vile Y. NJ. &. a
NEGRO WOMEN DISPLAY
GREAT INTEREST IN RECIPES
MISS Shusart reports better attend
ance at tho DaviSville meetings than
~ any or those for the white people.
The negro homemakers show Intense.
interest in her demonstrations or no
tato dishes and wheatlcss bread. ana
She says she is assured that the recipes
distributed 10 the women after each
meeting are tried out In their own
homes within twenty-four hours.
Even the negro cooks. OF whom many
ocSpaired In the beginning OF the move
h'hl' seem TO be coming around. This;
remark OF the cook OF Mrs. l. NJ War
rem. director for Du pont City, might
be taken as an Indication that ut least
one OF the coiored sisters was willing
TO subscribe to saving foods, whatever
her feelings about saving daylight:
"Dey done change JUS about every
thing desc days. And Use willin' In
save de wheat flour and eat corn bread
ana 10 save Ge sugar and use corn
strip and never to have nothin' fried
in grease. But nav. Gawd dcy can't
chanSc de sun. and I 'SpectS TO go by
il. no matter what dc say bout chang
in de time"
ONLY CITY IN STATE WHICH
FEEDS CARRIAGE TO HOGS
In the kitchen Of every company
house hangs Il card signed w. r. Allen!
forbiddnE that glass. china or other
nonediblc material be put into the gar
haEe tin This is because since the
food administration has asked for a
larger hog production. the company is
keeping a fine herd of hogs which
are fattcned On the garbage from
tiopewen This is The only city In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

ment being an addition for electrical
repair work.
The Myrtle Cotton Mills Of Gastonia
have completed al, OF their plans for
miil-viiiaEe development on quite o.
large scale.
The Carolina Shpbuilding Corpora
ton Is erecting iE Wilmington an up
to-dato Office building. 1t will be 100
by eighty eight feet
The McNeeley Motor Company has
been incorporated at Gastonia by T.
Is. McNccley and others
ihe Davidson County board OF com
mlssioners. office in Lexington, has
extensive plans for county bridge
building this summer. The first to go
up Will be bridge across Lick Creek,
l75 feet long.
The Victory Home Co.. has been
organized at Wilmington. to build sew
eral hundred houses for shipyard work
eTs in that city.
The Wendell Spinning Company has
oeen incorporated ut Wendell with s25.-
ooo capital stock for the manufacture
of cotton yarn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
Clear spnrtanbure baker.

ANDERSON. S. c.. June IA. Cell
russ. wealthy Spartanburg baker and
formerly president of the Master
Bakers Association OF the Sarolinas,
was acquitted by n Federal court Jury
late to-day of the charge of receiving
goods stolen from the Federal gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
Stewart Motor Trucks

~ Tor any son YOU arc hesitatinE
IN the purchaS" of Motor Truck see
our display advertisement in Automo
bile Section of this issue
STEWART MOTOR SALES CO.,
ITO West Broud street,
RICHMOND, VA.
Phone Randolph 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

AW4O8O4 ~Qx Q
ssss s sa s sae the
You comfort n qualities.
on a5 t Lines body with
And ta finish details and in the ensemble that looks
Speed desire emergency
2ou tb bSt may yh obtain in motor car and price well with" your
everything which car
For
Every maker claims everything How is one to decide2
After ALL it isn't SO difficult Just observe
You and qualities
eonpa5 body lines You can feel the uphoteng You
By dd riding ,d verify dspFove all claims
hsS y n sn how ds car 5
All these interpret.
So after all need only
These the reliability gasoline consumption.
And there's where the claims makers being human and business
economy tot vanishing point - N'''''N A 'D'l
Since this what is the formula for selection
Claims all right but
% I what ~s esn
@ Hs nd gasoline se most
every aa t d d ss ~h s o9 never S
its wonderful reliability t Supervision . - a. 80 0'~ 80 ~ p'0'
reiabHity-the
m sv sss no q per dos5 miles
That also is the Official Worlds long distance
M En 11 as o offered be n sa
@ 18th eop oa 5sf for s xd
Galon)
That also stands worlds gasoline
2"s a h s5e5 si 2 sad e os but a"
@ ~ ey h o @ ss eoa ss specified that
So
question
o
And having
short tm-he official figures those longtime long distance reliability
available
Then
privilege,
that be a Maxwell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
ernment. The Jury delibcrated IN,
fort! five minutes.
Scott m~nd. Tc>t,I. u,,,r

scott HehdH Textile Hoard.
WASHINGTON. Juno John w
Scott. Of Chicago, was appointed IN.
day chief Of newly created textiI.
division of the war Industries hoard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES

Buiaiin;, Operations md Other Dcvcl-
OpmcntS Here and There All
Over Old North State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-02

The Brown machine shops at Char
lotte arc being enlarged at cost OF
several thousand dollars. the enlarge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
HISTORY Of LAKE CO. TO Be SET
DOWN BY VOLUNTEER HISTORIANS

Rivers ami Harbors in Lake County
w. j. whinnery. Hammond
Wolf Lake and the Ice Industry
\. L. Shedd. Chicago.
Indian Lands-Harold Tckstorm.
Gary.
soil Survey of Lake County-Wendell
Barrett. West Lafayette
Early Property Holders Of Northern
Lake County-Edward ROXY. south
Chicago
Early Property Holders OF Northern
Lake ouaty-Oliver Forsythe. Chica-
HISTORY OF EACH TOWN:
Early Hooart-George and William
Earle.
Later Hobart-A j Smith.
Early schuyler Dwyer
Later Loweli-Ragon Brothers.
Dyer-August Stommcl
Hsmmond-Jesse Wilson
Observation-Disclosures. Roberts.
Whiting-Henry Davidson.
Tolleston-Rev. August Rump.
Muler-Flcrence and Helen Nelson.
F. Gary and Liverpool-Wn Earle.
Ieroy-Sam Love.
shelby. Water Valley. Snyder and the
Kankakee towns-John Brown.
Ross-Judge Watts.
East ChicaEo--Mrs. ]. n. Kennedy.
Indiana Harbor-W. p. Van Horne
Cary. r. Bowers.
Grirfith-F. ". Love.
Crown Point--Mrs. Eunice Youche.
FraternaI Societies Of Lake COUNTY
O. Mallett Hammond
Botany in lake county-George NJ
Pinneo. Carr
Miss Mayne Collins. Clark Station
Barry Property Holders OF Northern
Lake County-Olver Forsy the
Revolutionary Documents and Relics
i-DauRhters Of American Revolution.
Avt-W. L. Wilmer
a y Hart-Walter Altman