davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
he Delegates.

The following delegates have regis
tered at the convention headquarters
Charles Andrews Rockford; Mrs
Harry Aims oth, Moline, Rev Thomas
Armstrong, KoaogiIle; Miss a. s.
Beard Oak PARK; Rev. +. g. Boards,
icy, Aurora; Rev & l.. Belknap, War.
rensbur, Nra r, r. Beih Aurora, Rev.
Percy Billing, Chicago; MISS Flor
ence BIssel OAK PARK; Mr. and Mrs.
T. r Blymycr. WiImctte; Mrs. Ida
BourIand, Peoria: SIr and Mrs. &. W.
B0ydeH, Sheffield Rev. d. r. Breed.
Chicago, Res &. r. BrennenaH, St
Charles Rev r. Breen, sSeatonvIlle;
Rev. ~ II Britt Wyanet, Nrs. Rich.
ard Brock liftnu: Cecil y. Brown.
SiaaUc. Rev Clarence Brown Chi
eago: T. # Brown, Springfield; Mrs.
o. Y brGNb Oak Park. Rev r J.
Bro"n ~ Rev and Mrs. Bur.
gess, BomaHa8x Nrs Mary Bnfiiing
tD9. Hiuedaie, HaY e W. Burton. Rev
" p Esftoo Chicago. Hrs. Emma
bloek Peoria; Mar &. Bray, Men
do'a. drs X L. Breed. Mrs. X. G
BAKER, Nra Charlie - Ball. Chicago;
w. II. Booth, Princeton. Mrs, q. T.
Brenneman, st. Charles. W. e. Bar
Der, Granville; Effc iogd, Mira. II. &.
Baker, Chicago; Rev ]. Scott Carr, |
Forrest; Mrs. 4. T. Child GRANVILLE: |
Miriam +, Chqate, SeW Yorr; Mrs. ~, |
ID. Clark, Galesbpr9. Alice Giagne.
Winnetka; John Clex2 ChasdIery1Iie; |
Margaret Cole. Marshall: Eari r, Col. |
Inns. Harrington, Mrs. T. j. Collins, |
Evanston; e, J, Collins. EtHeau1 Rev
w y. Collins, Jacksonville. w. Roy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

perience he has had His army life
has had the tendency to make more
Of man of him in every way. He
has come back, too. with a broader
outlook and an awakened ambition.
The employer wise enough to realize
this and to turn that increased vision
and ambition into enthusiasm for his
business viii lose nothing in the proc
ess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

L. Evans, chillicothe; Rev f. l.. Fag
ley. Cincinnati; Mrs. j \. Falconer
Chicago; w. l.. Ferris. Dundee. Rev.
Mrs. Ferris, Rosemoud. Rev. f.. Fitch
O1k Park. Frederick T. Ford. Crystal
Lake, Rev. + f. Frame. L0ckport;
Continued on page ;. column b
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern of this Illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
10 the Free Trader-Journal, en-
closing 1oc in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time in
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Notice: After expiration date OF
subscription no papers will be mail
sd or delivered to the subscriber un.
less subscription has been renewed in
advance This is ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board of the
q. s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Five hundred people we're On hand
for the evening session. which was
held In the auditorium ~ the church
The session opened Rith an organ re
citaI By the church orgaulst, william
Tydeman after which the vested
choir formed professional. marching
to the choir loft An Invocation aaA
offered By the chaplain, Roy Austin
Richards Of Winnetka. followed by
Rev. u. G. Herring who made n plea
for the ministerial relief fund. RI
planning the use Of this fund. and the
need for raising a much larger amount
for the coming year than the one
needed in the past
Solos which were greatly cnjoyed
were rendered by Mrs w. S. Blue
and Jay s. Ruffner, two popular OF.
tawa vocalists, and the sermon OF the
evening was preached by Rev. o. r.
Helming. pastor of the University of
Chicago Congregational Church.
Rev Helming took for his subject
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
OPEN FIGHT UPON
STATE MOVIE GAG
At CAPITAL TODAY
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO HEAR Ex-
HIBlTORs AND PRODUCERS IN
C0HPt ain AGAINST CENSOR
SHIP.

spHrH ID IL May 2o-Foes OF
the Buck mayie censor bill" which
transfers ac right Of censorship from
Illinois municipalities to Springfield
'wtlt make a concerted effort today be.
fore Tie Judiciary committee 10 xiii
the bill.
Seldom has hin pending before
the legislature reused tho storm Of
protest that has risen against the
Buck measure from an sections of
the state. This protest viii be voiced
by representatives Of Illinois gomaa's
clubs. municipalities, which are even
denied the right of home rule" and
film producers. distributors aud dis.
PLAYERS
one of the features OF tile day was
a meeting Of the state association Of
Motion Picture Managers Attending
will De representatives of the pro
ducers and owners Of movie theaters
from all over the state \ number
of we'll known film stars will also be
in Springfield.
Takes Away All Control
The Buck bill is sweeping in its
character Not only is all control of
the movies in Illinois placed under
supervision of the department Of
registration and education in Spring
field. but the municipalities are de-
MED any regulatory power whatso-
ever. Every municipal law govern
ing the movies is wiped off the
statute books and the Illinois city is
prohibited forever after from enact. /
ng any new law. The (sicago cen
sor commission is wiped out, as is |
hat in every other city
The weeks session of the legisla. /.
ure promises to be one of the busiest |.
md most important yet held.
The Anti-Saloon league will at /
empt to pass its search and seizure
lill, which has already been put
through the senate. A stubborn fight I
5 expectca.
Some weeks ago the bill appeared /
o have easy sailing, but there is
Tow some question since the attack I
lpon the measure by Levy Mayer, /
whether the league can muster
enough votes.
The league will also attempt to |
PASS its bill authorizing the appoint.
nent of a prohibition commission /
md four assistants This bill is in.
ended TO establish a state commits.
ion for the enforcement of prohi-
tiOn
Bond Inc caase FILL Liz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Today the senate devoted most of
its time to hearings on Chicago's tax
alton measures, including Senator
Glackin's bill, empowering Chicago to
raise limit Of its bonded indebtedness
and Senator Brady's bill increasing
the tax rate to $235.
Public utility committees in both
houses win have busy week The
Chicago traction bills, introduced in
the lower house by Representative
Dahlberg, and in the upper chamber
by Senator EtteIson, are to be heard
II seems safe to predict that all four
bills will be reported out favorably
They have referendum clauses and
the legislature will undoubtedly put
final acceptance up to Chicago yo-
ters
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
= c Thelg Company, S64 Monadnoek
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
C Thels Company, SOS Fifth Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

sINNEAPoLIs REPRESENTATIVE
8 C. Tbeis Company, zoe Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

The f'rs~ rrader-journGi may be
found at the &ews depots OF Wbeeler
Malo. KneuE@l Bros.. and MegafH1n's
cigar Store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Offices at La Salc-Factc rcs at Peru H., T. S, A.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
SCOUTS ARE GRATEFUL.
Extend Thanks for Support of People
of City-HOw Funds Be
Expended.

The Boy Scouts Of Columbus take
this opportunity to acknowledge gen.
orally the interest and activity on
the part of the grown-ups in Boy
Scout week.
They are especially grateful to the
following named persons and firms for
particular services rendered: To Mr..
+. l.. Kuykendall for the gift of
benches to Troop One; to the Red
path Chautauqua for its endorsement
of the campaign and permission to
use its stage; to Miss Mary Brownlee
for posters illustrating the B. S. A.
Movement; to the Mayor for permits
sion to erect tents on Main street; to
Simon Loeb & Bro, and Gunter Bros.
for use of windows; to the Twentieth
Century Club and Gunter Bros. for
use of chairs; to j. L. Walker e. Co.,
for gift of stencil boards; to Mrs. j.
I. Champneys for gift of large
camp chest containing cooking uten-
sils and dishes, and very especially
to those faithful, enthusiastic and
willing men and women who COM
posed the committees of the cam
paign.
In token of their appreciation for
this lively interest manifested in
them, the two troops hereby pledge
themselves to the service of the com
munity and will always hold them
selves in readiness to prove their
( right to exist as such an organiza-
ton.
We will welcome the advice and
continued cooperation on the part of
those who are interested in boy life.
You have standing invitation to be
present at our meetings.
+ TROOPS ONE AND TWO.
As to the fund raised during the
past week for the Boy Scouts, it is
due those who have contributed to
know how and by whom it is to be
expended. Three local men compose
what Is known as . troop committee,
having supervision over all the affairs
of the two troops of the city. They
act as advisers and directors; and
may change the policy or conduct Of
the Scout organization as they see fit
They may appoint or remove Scout
masters and their assistants.
The disbursement Of the money
raised in this campaign viii be par
ticularly in the hands of the troop
committee, Mr.. H. H. Gunter, chair.
man; DR.. ]. w. Lipscomb and Prof. j
c. Meadows.
One Of the reasons for making tbs
above statement is that it has come
to the knowledge Of the Scouts thai
at least one criticism was made a
to the .prubabie use Of the money
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
"A SPLENDID TONIC y
Says HixsOn Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson. Tenn.-"AbOut 10 years ago
| was. !" says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, Of
this place. 81 suffered with q pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain. always In the left
side.
My doctor told me to use Cardui. ]
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came. was stronger
and better, but the pain waa still
there.
I at first let it go. but began to get
weak and In a rundown condition.
so decided to try some more Cardui,
which did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. It
has been q number Of years, stiu
have no return Of this trouble.
feel Il was Cardui that cured ne,
and recommend Il ~ = splendid f.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from Womanly
troubles. Take CarduL It should sure
" help you, ~ Il has % many thcu-
sands Of other women On tia Est u
YaaN. Headache. hAeAAchs. sacAe.
narTonanoal.s HleepToasness, urs4oG,
esslinR are ell algMp Of womaRly truu'
~. Othog Wunsa st relief By tnkino
SA w ~ ypae Az aruflstz.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

which has been raised. The state
ment was to the effect that Scout
headquarters was raided about a year
ago by the police, who broke up a
gambling game there. The falsity Of
it may be verified by any of the Of
ficers. Not only were there no
Scouts in the game so raided, but the
incident did not even take place where
the Scouts had their quarters.
The boys naturally resent this kind
of criticism spoken hastily, without
thorough investigation. When they
do a wrong they come clean at the
reckoning and take what is coming
like true Scouts.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
The Popularity of the Hudson.
Nav 81. 1919.

t.a.f Way OAs lOiO-
Dear Sir:
More women drive Hudson Super
Skies than drive any other fine car
in the world.
The power which won for it more
worth while records than are held by
any other stock car results in the
elimination of much useless gear
shifting.
The endurance which enabled it to
smash all transcontinental records as
sures freedom from mechanical trou-
bic and the utmost economy of opera
tion.
It's beauty, comfort and luxury are
combined with an ease of operation,
smooth ffexibi1ity and performance
unsurpassed by any other car at any
price. And these are the qualities
which have aroused the enthusiasm of
more than 10000 owners during the
past four years.
But now there is new Super-Six.
greater in performance. beauty and
comfort than ever before. In it is to
be found the perfected development of
ten years Of achievement.
While the supply of Hudsons has
never been sufficient and they have
often sold at a premium, the demand
this year is greater than ever before
To be sure of getting a car for June
or July delivery, you must order now
Yours very truly.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
wAR woRKER ADMIREs cAR
Congratulated b Mrs
darlington Booth, Head Of t1-
Luteers Of America.
fhe Car Loaned Her by General Per
shing Never Fal' red on
Hazardous Te'p-


Among the numerous letters Of con-
graduation received BY Dodge Broth
ers on the performance of their Il 900
cars serving with the American army,
there is one in particular which the
manufacturers especially prize. II
was written BY Mrs. Balliagton Booth.
one Of the chiefs of the Volunteers of
America. the organization that en-
deared itself to the American Dough-
boys for its splendid welfare work in
the European war.
The letter, which is in most respects
similar TO hundreds of others com
menting on the service given by
Dodge Brothers motor car, is as fol-
lows:
Several times while travelling
through France and Germany | was
inspired to exclaim: Il really must
write to the Dodge Company when I
get home and tell them what | think
of their car Now that | am home
that intention has not weakened.
have spent the whole of this winter
in France and Germany amid the mud
and rain and shell-torn roads of the
battle front, and later over the steep
mountains and through the narrow
gorges between Luxembourg and the
Rhine.
"Gen. Pershing gave me for my use
while | served the A. f. f.. a Dodge
car. With my little company of en-
tertainers was enabled to 60 to
many of the boys in isolated spots
who had no, transportation to send
for me and would have gone without
entertainments had not had my car.
We travelled hundreds of miles, some
times over almost impossible roads.
We scaled mountains, where at every
minute we had reason to fear that
our little car might balk at further
pressure. But we never had a min
ute's trouble. can say most en-
phatically that the Dodge gave splen-
did service and held out where we
have found other cars disabled by the
roadside.
When my service with the army
was through and l had to return the
car to them | felt as if was parting
with a personal friend and wished
that it could run me down to Brest
and be taken aboard the transport and
sail for home with me.
From what have heard from
many sources, | believe that others
have had just as successful expert
ence with the Dodge at the front as
we have had"
The cars that served in the army
were of standard specifications, pre-
cisely like the Dodge Brothers motor
cars that are being built day after
day for domestic and foreign mar
kets.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

service in the hands Of their owners.
Combining as it does the luxury,
luality and performance heretofore
found only in the most costly cars,
with the further advantages Of low
FIRST cost. tire economy, minimum up
keep and depreciation, it has filled a
real transportation need.
The result is that the demand has
far exceeded the supply and that to
be sure of having a car in June or
July you must order now So again
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
The Essex Again.

Way 81, 1913.
Dear Sir:
1t was on January the fifteenth that
we first invited you to come and ride
with us in the Essex
We did not ask you to accept any
unsupported statements about the Es-
sex, but only that you give it the
opportunity to speak for itself.
Since that day more than 100000
persons in all parts Of the country
have ridden in the Essex and have
become its enthusiastic friends. AT
the same time thousands of Essexs
are daily adding to their hundreds OF
thousands of miles of satisfactory
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
Coffin Sent to Europe on Air
Board by Govern

Coffin Sent to Europe on Air
Board by Government.
In recognition of his value to the
government in aviation matters, How
ard E. Coffin, vice president of the
Hudson Motor c accompany, has been
appointed by Secretary of War Baker
as a member of a special board sent
to Europe to prepare report an air.
craft for congress. Mr. Coffin sailed
on May %.
The Investigations will include the
military use of aircraft, civilian pos
sibilities, modes of promotion, aircraft
development and manufacture, rules
of aerial navigation and STANDARDIZED
tions so far as they are possible in
so new an industry.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shiver Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed By
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs .
trfie. Delivered anywhere By our Co
Nmbus agents, J. L. walker & Co.
Phone them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
CONCRETE SUPPLEMENTS
WOOD PAVING.

& A special from Pensacola says:
Concrete will be used to pave three
Knocks on west Garden street, replac-
1nH the wood block paving which was
laid there some years ago. The blocl,
paving was laid without a solid fOun-
Atafion. and as consequence, rain Of
almost any precipitation creates such
havoc with the paving that the streets
were almost impossible In mapping
sOat paving stretches which had to be
improved, the city commissioners es-
socially point out that on West Gar
den street, from A to u streets, in
eSEie stretch, which the material desig-
mated for this stretch of West Gar
den street is that of concrete, and the
lasting qualities of such material in
Gkle past brought about the decision'to
repave with that product.
6 Rensacola's experience is Mobiles
experience In fact, in this climate,
where there is a large rainfall, in
9ense heat and severe cold, wood
'bIacS paving is being discarded. 1t
Ts a source of constant expense and
ultimately will have to be relaid.
We have not heard the Council dis
aeuss Tbe matter, but we hope they
viii concrete the business section. 1t
rs Iasting and where a permanent
foundation is secured and an ample
amount of cement is used it is prac-
8ically indestructible.
Fortunately. we have the founda
'si0n here. The streets in the bust
Taess section have been made of gravel
and sand and clay Once under the
surface they are as hard as rock.
Graded and smoothed off and thor
onghly cemented we believe our
street trouble will be over And it
could be done at the minimum Of ex-
pense, too.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
Lid PEAcE TREATY

THE PEACE TREATY.
II is a little unfortunate for the
administration that copy of the
Peace Treaty should have turned up
in the hands Of Pierpont Morgan.
banking house in Wall Street, New
York II was furnished by Henry P.
Davidson, member Of the Wall
Street trust, and he secured it from
Thos. w. Lamont, another member Of
the Morgan firm. attached to the
Peace Commission in Paris. Mr.. Da-
wilson stated that he secured the
copy to clear up the status of the
Red Cross and it had never been used
in a financial way.
The facts stand out however that a
New York banking firm secured a
copy Of the treaty before it was given
to the American people, and the Re-
publicans will make the most of it.
Former Senator Root, in discussing
the matter, expressed view which
seems to fit the situation. He said
the Senate was we'll within its rights
in asking for copy of the treaty, but
said the President was well within
his rights on refusing to furnish it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
NEGRO DEMANDS
FULLEST EQUALITY

PARIS, Wednesday, June 1l.-Wil-
liam Trotter, Of Boston, secretary of
the National Equal Rights League,
has presented every member of the
peace conference with a petition from
negro citizens of America, asking that
a clause assuring all citizens "full
liberty in the rights Of democracy
and protection Of life without dis
tinction based on race, color or previ-
Gus conditions" be inserted in the
covenant of the league of nations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

London, June 12.-Serious race
riots occasioned by the presence of
negroes brought from Africa and 9TH
err parts of the world during the war
as labor battalions have occurred at
several ports in England and Wales
recently. They eliminated in night
long fight last night between negroes
and white men at Cardiff and Barry
Dock, nearby.
One white man was killed and nu-
merous whites were wounded. Board
ing houses in the negro quarter were
stormed, one Of them set on fire and
others looted.
This morning negroes armed with
revolvers fired on the police in Liver
pool, where similar scenes occurred.
The local authorities have asked
government aid.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
CHoCTAw MEETING.

An important meeting Of the Choc-
taw Club is called for this afternoon
at half past three o'clock at the club
rooms.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

we invite you to come and ride with
us in the Essex.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
SrsREEN NOW.

People refuse to seriously consider
n, but the worst form Of disease that
sur section has to contend with is
naaIaria.
Malaria is transmitted by the mos
elaito. one Of the sixteen varieties
dubbed by the scientists, the ano-
pbeline, and this is the only way it
IS transmitted.
You can keep malaria out of your
system and your home if you will.
Go over your premises now and
empty all water-holding receptacles,
If waste places can't be drained, oil
them. This is the first step in SAM
8ation. Then screen your homes. This
VS. the second step.
The month Of May was the wettest
month this area has experienced in
years. There was scarcely a PIG
track which did not hold enough wa
Ger 10 become breeding place for
maosquitoes. We will probably have
more of these pests this year than
ever before
There are three ways of fighting
malaria, the community, the home,
Ahe individual. Years ago The Dis
patch tried to get the city authorities
10 appreciate the gravity of this mat
ter, and malariaI survey of the city
was made by an eminent scientist,
4he breeding places of the anopheline
vgere located and the city was adj
Wised to oil them out, but this was
never done. So we have no COM
amunity campaign against malaria.
The matter then is left to the home.
Clean your premises, oil wet and wa
ser places, empty all receptacles and
screen. This is the course for the
home. If it comes to the individual
nc is then caes Of doctors and quiz
mine. This is the individual treat
xnent
Little tacks and screens
And little drops of oil
May beat the druggist and doctor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
OLD LAW STANDS.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee for the State in session at Jack
son, Monday, overruled the opinion of
Attorney General Collins that the law
of 1918, requiring all candidates to be
announced before the first Monday in
May, repealed the old law allowing
candidates to announce within Is
days Of the first primary. The lat
ter view prevails and you can still an
nounce for office and be qualified to
run.
The first primary occurs Tuesday,
August 5th, the second on the 10th.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
WANT THEIR BEER.

The American Federation of Labor
in annual session at Atlantic City
went on record as opposed to nation
al prohibition and favoring the sale
of beer and light wines. The congress
sional hearing on the bill to repeal
the wartime prohibition, effective
July LIST, has progressed far enough
to show that the bill for the repeal
will be reported adversely. President
Wilson has been appealed to to set
aside the law and permit the sale of
light wines and beer until January
LIST, when constitutional prohibition
becomes effective. These are the inn
portant developments in the prohibi-
ton situation the past week. Unless
President Wilson sets aside the law
on the ground that it is a wartime
measure and no longer necessary old
John will make his exit on July LIST.