davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
JOIN A CHURCH

knowing this. however. You can
fortify yourself against ii "a a certain
extent. ''Forewarned is tortarmcd,
and the onslaught OF loneliness can lac
defeated by Il little preparations Think
out something for each evening i'm the
week. There are museums, Puhic IL
brares and moving picture shows.
which viii keep away HE demon
loneliness.
one Of the best things ven can do IS
10 Join a church, Write home 10 your
minister aud ask for few lines of in
PRODUCTION. Present these To- the min
i~ter of some city church Of the same
denomination and tell him that You
would like to Join the church and 10 do
what you can to help in the Sunday
school work. Through the church
work YOU will meet young men and
women of the incest KIND. and You
will soon have circle of good friends
10 take up Your evenings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

Beginning Nov 10, dance will be
he'd each Wednesday evening III LID
erty Hall. Utica. Music will be fur
nished by Aasenke's Orchestra for
dancing from Sis until ELS, After
ina dance interurban cars will leave
Utica both for the east and west. The
general puhllc is extended a cordial
invitation % attend these dances
= i =
Mrs. Harry G. Cook and Mrs.
Charles Ryan will be hostesses for
the ladies afternoon at the Boat Chb
tomorrow. All ladies OF the club are
extended a c-rdial invitation 10 at
tend these in .orlnal card parties, which
ara held csch "Wednesday.
:. 4 !.
The Mascns Of the city and their
families will be entertained at pri-
vate dancing p2rty this evening at the
Masonic Temple. Hentrioh's Orche,.
ira will furnish music for dancing
from g. O'Clock until midnight. All
members OF the organization has been
invited to attend this party
!. i !.
The Westminster guild OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold meet
ing on next Monday evening, Nov. "a,
at the home of Miss Mabel Pyle on
Second avenue.
< :: I.
The Ottawa Elks will keep an open
house On THANKSGIVING day. An Old
fashioned Thanksgiving dinner will be
served in the grill to all members and
their families, and in the afternoon
from 400 to 700 o'clock matinee
dancing party will be held in the ball
room Stoke5 orchestra will furnish
music Tor dancing, and light refresh
ments Will be served. Reservations
for the dinne.' must be made thru the
club Chef, Louis Gagel.
= I. +
Misses Emma and Title Mecken-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
/ EMININE R0BLEMS
OF EVERYDAY lIE7'EF;s==zz

/ ship to which YOU have been accus
toned II You have work o. do IN town.
support and perhaps that of yonr tan
lily, or in studio where You are learn
Ing 20 play the piano or violin or 10
sing or paint, put your Whutc heart and
soul into il and detorsne to allow no
loneliness To overcome YOU.
The evenings viii be the hardest
times for You. Your days will pass
quickly enough. no douht, for Your
work will fll them fun. hut the even
ingS Will seem 10 draG as If lradeh
weighted When the days work *
finished every one crave, companion
ship. ana yOu will find your "h)ucst
spells" coming on after duucr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
Cheese Dish.

Crate or shave in thin slices pound
of soft. rich American cheese. Melt in
q steel frying pan heaping teaSpoonful
If butter. then add the cheese. with a
dash Of cayenne pepper salt, dessert
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce and
the same amount of chutney syrup.
.ct all melt evenly together, then add
a finely minced pepper and n half
dozen chopped fresh olives, mixing
well with the cheese. Turn the mix
turc over slices of toast on hot plates
and garnish each portion with Il pr
tpputD olive
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

4 DNELlNESS Is perhaps one of tn,
hardest ihinGs the girl without
i family In town has 10 combat
The loneliness Of any biz city II sim
ply appalling and the average stranger
has the greatest difficulty in smother
iHg the natural craving for companions
SHIP The girl who lives alone In the
lily finds that loneliness Is the worst
enemy she has, for when she has fin
iShrd her days work II becomes her
constant companion annd urges her on
10 foolish indiscrctious which would
newer have entered her head in Saucr
moments
It is. perhaps harder for the girl
who cones from the country than for
others The city born and bred girl
Knows It's loneliness and has learned to
conquer il Bnt there are hundreds
If girls annually who come ia town to
work ia order to help support their
families nj houe Or 10 stu(x one sub
iect or another and for them the lack
of friends and companions is almost
uuDCarahle al times
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
Veal Souffle.

Mix two tablespoonfulS of butter
with two tabespoonfuls of flour to a
smooth paste. Allow one cupful OF
milk to heat then thicken it with the
paste. season it and add to II one cup
ful of minced veal, teaspoonful Of
chopped parsley and the beaten yolks
If two eggs to make veal souffle. Mix
thoroughly. then remove from the fire
md let the mixture cool. When cold
add the >tiffly beaten whites Of two
eggs and fill we'll buttered ramekinS
with the mixture. Bake fifteen to
twenty minutes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
~ TIE
kIT1G15HET
PANTRY

(HEESE is both nourishing and in
expensive, and therefore should
~ be utilized frequently by the
woman who tries to SCI good table On
small amount of money. The cheese
1isl suggested is decidedly palatable
ana is surc to he liked Veal solffle
solves the problem Of what To do with
eft over scraps of meat Try a rice
budding cooked in casserole with
1ates, citron and other spices and you
will be pleased with the result
Grape Fruit
Veal Souffie Cheese Dish.
Dried Flageoiet Beans
Lettuce salad. crackers.
Rice Pudding
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
The Main Point.

Your society was formed to de-
eide a number of questions Of great
scientific Importance? Eyes. We ar.
ranged TO consider the manifestation
of the psychic impulse in protoplasmic
HE and the molecular energy develop.
ed lay the prismatic tran,mutation of
light waves and kindred topics" And
have YOU done sof' mo. We've only
been In session a week. We haven't
yet decided thf question Of who Is
TO be chairman"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

The appearance of the first bale Of
cotton is made an occasion in many
markets and is sold ut auction Buy
ers compete for the privilege of pur-
chasing the first bale on account Of
the advertising prestige. and often run
the price to a very high figure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
Dried Flageolet Beans.

Soak over night or for several hours
before cooking them, in cold water.
Drain ana throw them into plenty Of
already boiling sailed water. Cook
them until soft, but do not let them get
soft enough TO break, They should be
glossy when done. Drain thoroughly
and season with pepper butter and
salt. Serve whole or as a PURGE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

Thousands OF hats, Discarded by
English women, are exported every
year TO Brazil, whore they are eager.
ly bought by the Indians The reath-
crs and other ornaments on ,ho hats
are taken NY rhc mcn and the bare
straw shapes arc given 20 their WON.
en- folk.-Ohio 81 .tc Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

ask for At rohcaring before Judge Car
prnter
IN that Vcnt tho Judge viii con
slider the petition aslja along tha
lines OF the arremo carl5 decision
o't win Re C..tsg! I'd claea..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
CHICAGO FEDERAL
COURT REFUSES To
LIFT LID FOR VETS
y. S. JUDGE CARPENTER HANDS
DOWN RULING IN SUPPORT OF
WARTIME PROtiB!TION---SA-
LCONMEN NOT TO APPEAL.

I
N''''"s"' -'''. ~. = e''r"' Judge
I GtofE' y. ldipentrr acid the war
I time prohibition act consi uunnal in
his decision ON the Hannah 4 Il,gg
It....,,,.,;.., .,,;, ,.....,.,.. n,,
N"'
81" '',' - cav II GUS ''.'''''h ''H'
~ uehl 'l'7 ,1e Pe''tioh To rest am
, tAe oiS'r,e' attorney from enforcing
'nt act tHe judge hela 'ha' demonin.
H"'lVH ~ '"' sense .hal II apptiea
10 war '1U.PiHen' ana INDUSTRY mas
''"l oet'' eu'N'eu; ne a'So he'u tila'
1 tonoI r;o.,ts in ,ssnn,,op ,o1ica ',nn'.
G. over separafe ,.ltes in any NH
lie emergency.
| E,ar,s,., can r.ia..
! ~. ',,,,. -.
.s ,','''' 1o,,1,'''',N " i,''uS's ana
~ t'-'''1 l'"' g nc s"''' '2'l''''"f
, n"N 4" b"'!'. ,",'' Vi'It !" '9H"e
.''7 '.,9 $3.50 Us, "a. peH.'l '"'e
had claimed IA no tbajr etrnngo,t
| hone mar clansa in fheir. arormonts
IperfaiDinp n fine nossooa NJ mo nr,.
! hihiflon act after the arnistico wac
signed
| This fact was ponf1antlv co,r,ad
,iDon Inv Attorney Naver and Tho
|l,onor intarcs+e ,n ost,,,n,,o ,I,a i,,d,,,
But when the court had completed hi,
! exposition il was realized that this
argument had proven a boomerang.
Artorna,. Navar and his a.soci,ta
laV-varS sdrnit,Nd that aver,, noint do.
cidad hy the iudpa had > In@o1 Fam.
dation that could mot he shaken and
called il the most luoid and tho nnst
ironbound oninion rendered. on "a
question in ;to United states
Jusoe Eitzhs,rv co,our.
n was tbn onjoion NJ r,ao, c,r
ranter and 1napa ritzbeprv ,b,
CONQUERED in like onfnion for ~
Peoria fadoraI atstrict that co,grags
had in mind the CONDITION ,bgt ,ro,I5
rolIow me- cessation ~ a l.t, oa,,
bar hacguss If tha f,ct - wa ,a- s,'-
ire ar, after~ ran,ba, eal.saG
- VS. ,''e" NO l"eIe mas oee',
II" t'"'p'e,e REIMBURSEMENT 10 hoi MAJ
p''a~, 1o''"''ioHa oi 'He many private
Ut, p'I''9 anu properties taken over
ny 'H3 government Tor war purposes
One OF the salient points in the de
ciSlOn settled a moot question, as
follows:
"Conceding. as we must that con
gross. aiming toward a successful
termination OF the war had the right
anu power 10 enact ponce reguih-
'i'H 'o' tHt genera welfare nl an
ny p"op'e. we courts may NOT SUD
s'4tute lhelr sAieh' iot that OF tAe
legislative pody as TO the existence
Oh 1ne emergency tor' or tae pfoDfl- .
e'y o. the leslsiatoh 10 'hal ena.
Crowd Hears Decision.
The solemn declaration Of the /
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
C.,M.& ST.P.REDUCES
TRAIN SERVICE To
SAVE FUEL SUPPLY
FORTY FHEIGHTS AND PASSEN.
GERS CUT OFF SCHEDULE AS
DANGER OF LONG DRAWN OUT
COAL STRIKE is CONFRONTED

Chicago Nov lS,-Suspension OF
1orty passenger trains by the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railroad yester-
DAY Is forerunner OF heavy reduc
ions In service due to the coal strike
The last hope of averting drastic
regulations OF tle nations transpolta.
ton fled with the news lnat miners
Were net returning to work in force.
The cut ii trains, the second since
the strike. Dr!ng6 the total suspended
70 40, only two OF the runs affected
leacn OAIcugo, one to Milwaukee ana
cue TO Milton junction.
regional directors OF the seven
railroad regions are in Chicago at the
meeting OF the American Railway as.
soc!atiCn, CT which Il. HI. Ashton OF
Chicago, Is president. A conference
OF tIe ulrect-rs today Is expected to
arrive at decision of policy to be fol,
lowed throughout the country. Oper-
alton of the roads is considered the
paramount consideration.
5000 Tons in CHICAGO.
A Tightening of the channels of dis.
trlbntion Ct the small supply OF tucl
held by the railroads was evident yes.
terday. Nearly 5000 tons were re.
leased for Chicago Retailers got 30
per cent
The regional coal committee Of the
central Western region distributed
about 0 cars Chicago is nct within
the regiGI's territory.
Tho most encouraging feature to-
day is the re umption of work at the
Wyoming and Northern Colorado
mines" said +. J Rowe, chairman
we expect them to be working at
tulI capacity by tomorrow. That Will
relieve us in Wyoming, Western Kan.
sas, Nebraska and Colorado. Our
committee is tightening up on distribu,
ton"
1. W Proctor. chairman of the
northwestern regional committee
held conferences with Representatives
OF the county, city and SANITARY dis.
trict Arrangements were perfected
IT was announced. through w. j,
Young. cfGice manager, to preclude all
possibility Of lessened supply to those
In titutCps.
Railroads Are Warned.
Orders were issued to all railroads
IN the Chicago district by Mr., Proctor.
warning against confiscation by rail.
roads Of coal held in transit on orders
OF the fuel administration Railroads
IN need Of fuel must apply to the COM
mittee thr, ugh the same channels az
all other classes Of consumers, Mr..
Proctor said The serious shortage of
railroad tue! cannot be used as an en-
cusc to appropriate without authority
nny coal at the disposal Of the com.
mittoo
Possibility Of long siege Of idle.
nefs at the mines was voiced by Or.
+. &. Ilonnold. secretary Of the Hi.
nois Coal Operators association.
According tn reports have receiy
ed, none Of our mines are operating
said rr Honnold THE basis for The
assertion Of many operators that the
strike, II not settled today, would last
for two weeks ar a month. Is undouDt,
tdly that the miners, having passed
the turning point, will hesitate to re-
treat frcm their position.
HOPE for Break Fails.
III q breaa had come today the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. I'll!
out the attached blank and mail
- the Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing Tic in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
Bracelet Watches

in all the latest styles and
designs, with movements
that are built to go at
Sanders, the jeweler,
watch makers and en-
gravers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

rr, the Free 1raaer-.oof"al Want AdA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

30lS-For this Stylish Dress. one
could have fable in brown or blue.
Tho collar IL OF velvet in matched
shade, and soutache braiding forms
the decoration. The pockets may be
omitted. Serge. duvetyn, tricotine,
velvet are also appropriate for this
model.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: "a,
SO, SO, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. Size So requires yards
of IA inch material. The dress
measures about 2lsyards at the
foot.
A pattern OF this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
lie In silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

kept right ON taking 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton had no fever on any after
troubles. | feel most grateful for what
this medicine did for me at that ti,nc
and am always pleased to recommend il. E"
Mis- JENNIE CoRRELL, 600 Bowen 81.
Rockford, ILL.,: "To anyone desiring
mild and safe laxative | never fail to
speak good word for Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. | put this remedy
above all Others for constipation and
sick headaches" - Mas. CARRIE La
PIER, l2l kilburn Ave,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
WOMEN, PREPARE!

Thousands of women in Illinois have
overcome their sufferings, and have been
cured Of woman's ills by Dr. Pierco's
Favorite Prescription This temperance
medicine, though started half century
ago, sells most widely to-day. It can
now be had in tablet form as well Us
liquid, and every woman who suffers from
backache, headache, nervousness, should
take this Prescription of DR. Pierce s.
1t is prepared from natures roots and
herbs and does not contain particle Of
alcohol or any narcotic It's not secret
prescription for its ingredients are print
ed on wrapper. Tablets 60 cents at
druggists.
Write confidcntially about your case OF
send 10 cents for trial package OF Favor
tie Prescription Tablets to DR.. Pierce
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Savanna, I'll :--"During my second
expectant period | took DR., Pierces
Favoritc Presentation as q tonic. NV
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
CALMAR.

Miss Jennie Christianson an army
nurse who returned from overseas
recently is home on a ten day leave
and she will leave Saturday for
New York City to resume her duties.
Mrs. Julius Lund and children left
Wednesday, for iRidgeway for
visit with relatives.
Miss Agnes Schneberger spent
Wednesday and Thursday in st.
Lucas.
Anthony Huber arrived Thursday
from Camp Dodge receiving an hon
orable discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson left via
auto for Ivanhoe, Mimi. for an ex-
tended visit with the latter's bro
Their.
Mrs. Gunderson and daughter
Adolpha of Ossian visited with Min
ME Christianson Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. H. Meyer and children
visited at Ridgeway Thursday.
Miss Irene Rosebrooke of FAY
cite spent the past week at the J..
C. Morris home.
Frank Krysan transacted business
in Minneapolis and Waterloo during
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
daughter Carrie left via auto for a
visit at Des Moines and Columbus,
Nebraska.
Miss Bertha Miller attended the
wedding OF Miss Sadie Summers and
Mr.. Hare knight at FIT. Atkinson on
Thursday.
The Olson Bros. of McGregor flew
over Calmar Friday and anded
here making stop of about half an
hour They were on their way to
Mason City.
Mrs. C. j. McCullow and children
returned yesterday from their visit
in Cresco.
! Miss Agnes Schneeberger visited
; her folks in Festina yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Hazelton and Miss
Florence Hazelton we're DEBORAH
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. William Govser arrived yes
terday from Owatonna for a visit
at the Christensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Meyer went To
Cresco today to attend chautauuua
Mrs. Meyr's brother Robert Wheeler
plays with Kryls orchestra there to.
day.
Rev. Paul Koren confirmed a
class at the Norwegian Lutheran
church yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Christoferson are
enjoying visit from their daughter
and children of Duluth, Mimi.
G. Christianson is visiting his
daughter and son in Mason City.
John Flaskerud and family OF
Saude visited relatives here yester,
/ day
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
CLAY HILL

Mrs. John Greer of DEBORAH was
a caller at the Seegmiller home one
day last week.
Mrs Francis Skinner has been
spending the past week with her
daughter i'm Freeport.
Miss Ruth Dinger returned from
near Des Moines the fore part Of the
week where she was engaged in
in the millinery art.
Miss Mandy Broghammer of Ca
noe spent a couple of days with her
grandparents last week.
Mrs. Chas Geotleman and children
Of Franklin Prairie were callers at
Sam GOetleman's Friday.
VIM. Sneider of Freeport assisted
Harry Skinner with corn blowing
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moen of DEBORAH
spent Thursday hight with their
daughter, Mrs. Ida Grinna.
Miss Nora Anderson of Canoe
spent a couple of days with Mrs.
Frye last week.
Mrs. L. Nestle enjoyed a visit from
her father Mr.. Gullickson of Nord-
ness who spent the week end with
her.
Mr.. Ben Jaastad is having tile
hog house put up by Lester Pearson
of DEBORAH and his gang of men the
past week.
The Clay Hill Unit spent very
pleasant day with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Neste Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamre and son
of Calmar Twp, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Neste and children, Theodore Neste.
of Madison Twp, Knut Neste, of De-
corah were among those who were
present at Neste's Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Lomen and children
of DEBORAH is spending a couple of
weeks with her parents the Jaastad's
Mr.. Rosa is enjoying a visit from
his uncle Theodore Rosa of Ossian
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Griebel and
son of near Ridgeway spent Sunday
with the formers parents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-25
BURR OAK.

Miss Florence Reed returned on
saturday from a weeks visit with
| friends at Harmony.
Mrs. S. j. McMartin and little son
spent last week with Mrs. Brayton
Whitney.
Mrs. E. M. Reed and Mrs. Carl
Pierce and son Merlin were callers
"Wednesday AFTERNOON at the Joe
Moran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reed. of De-
corah spent few days of last week
at the George Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Headington
were guests at the Glenn Headingtor
home Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Emmons attended
chautauqua at Decorah Saturday.
Ernest Ward and family and Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Ward and their
guests Mr.. McKellup and daughter,
and Miss Stella Ward and Marjorie
Pierce and Ruby McIntire enjoyed
picnic at the power dam Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Wanless and sons For
rest and Paul and wife and Miss
Lucy Chase and Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe
craft were guests Sunday at the
Fred Lent and Fred Mitchell homes
at Cresco and attended chautauqua
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoecraft remained for
weeks visit with their grand
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reed of De-
corah were over Sunday guests at
the A. E. Smith home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jewell and chill
dren from Kansas spent Thursday
and Friday at the home of Mrs.
Jewels brother Artie McIntire.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will LANCE were call
| lers Sunday at the p T. Ramlo home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reed of De-
corah were guests Tuesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Reed.
Mrs. Sanaker returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at the Elmer
Peterson home.
Mrs. M. F. Price went to DEBORAH
Thursday to spend a few days with
relatives and attend chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Reed and son
Paul were guests Sunday at the Fred
Lent home at Cresco and attended
chautauqua.
Mrs. Floyd Ferris and baby spent
last week with her parents al
Lansing. Her sister Miss Alice
Thompson. and friend Miss Eastor
kept house for Mr.. Ferris during her
absence.
Carl Pierce and family spent Sun.
day at the James Wade home.
Mr.. McKellup arrived Monday
from Canistota, s. d. for a weeks
visit at the G. C. Ward home.
Miss Marjorie Pierce spent part
of last week at the home of hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wade.
Miss Lucille Hanlon OF Prosper
was an over Sunday guest of hel
cousin Miss Mary Donlan.
Mrs. Merle Smith and son Dear
and Mrs. Sylvia Butler spent Tues
day with Mrs. George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reed and
son Frank spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Reeds father, Lon Pierce
where family gathering was hello
in honor Of her brother Frank, whC
has Just returned from France.
The l.. A. S. will meet on Thurs
day afternoon of this week Will
Mrs. +. M. Reed.