davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Gets EN- on the Ely.

The Wilson warbler is the champion
hy-catcher of the United States. tti'
method of getting most of his 1"od =
to dash out from the limb of n tree
and snatch passing insects on the
wing. They catch other insects Nh'c'
ere fitting about ar sitting on lht
foliage or blossoms of the trees on
will often find rleSe little birds i'll alr
ME trees when in bloom. Thelr o'lNt
green and yellow plumage harh"'''2e'
with the green leaves Of the trees
The male bird has y black crown patc'
on the top of its head. while on 'h'
cemole 1hs cap is grceuish like the
back. This bird is !Nund tIH4lSh"''
ti,e eastern United safes hal winter;
in Central America. ,',t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
IMPORTANT BUSINESS r
CHANGE ANNOUNCED

As result Of negotiations Nhict
have been under way for some time
the final ARRANGEMENTS were com
pIctcd Yesterday by which II. j. Nit,
chell president of the tree Trade .
Curnal Printing Company, has with
drawn entirely from the Hamilton.
Vincent Company and the Ottawa
Body Company Of this city, his stock
in these companies being taken over
by A. Richards.
At the same time Mr.. Mitchell took
over all stock formerly CWne1 by Mr.
Richards in the Free Trader Journal
rrin.ing Company The dppls VIII j.
no way affect the management Of any
Of the above concerns. BY The stock
transfers Mr. Mitchell Is no longc,
in any manner connected with the
liamiltOn-Vincent Company nor tn,
Ottawa Body company, nor Mr.. Rick
aldS with the Free TraderJournaI
Printing Company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Bones Tor the Tuberculous.

Bones as a diet for human beings
may sound rather strange, but IN cases
OF tuberculosis Doctor ReMhler or
Paris has found them highly henehriaL
II is the spongy or cance'loGs paris I"
veal bones that he uses. These are
about one-hnlt ossein, which is laden
with phosphares and carbonales OF
lime. these salts being much neede'
by tuberculOus persons, VINO always
snfer from Decentralization
Doctor Berthier describes In hui
letin of the Academic do Medicine
how he prepares the bones, he Sc
lpcts the short, spongy bones, Spilt'
them. boils them with vegetables. san
and piece of meat for almost SIX
hours and then lets his patients picN
out with their forks rs much or the
sof. bony matter rs they can
Another benefit derived from the
bones is that they help To preveM de
cay of the teeth,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
CrocodiIe's Record Swim.

How far can q crocodile swim? Per-
haps il would he more practical to
ask how far cr0codileS do swim? J..
Stanley Gardiner claims the record
Tor a crocodile Wrocudilus poroslS)
chat recently landed in The FIJI is
lands. where he took is Photographic
No crocodIles of this species inhabt
the fiji islands. and the nearest spot
where they are known 10 live + the
New Hcbrides. 6S3 miles distant.
Therefore, this crocodile must have
swan 6S3 miles in the open sea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Human Life Needs Beauty.

Men cannot live by bread alone. The
mind cannot develop on an exclusively
ming globe and studied only the phys
ical laws thai keep it going we
should become either lunniics or ma
chimes. The INES of beauty in the
studied harmony Of tones and colors
that stir the soul, Ms though they were
musical sounds, are like to The 'nscrlp-
tons made on his dungeon walls by n
drives away madness and keeps his
mind sweet Chicago American
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10

Pierre Gaslron, Il tradVSman Of
Montmartre, which is Il part of Old
Paris. had for "A ncighhur an old miSpr,
who died suddenly. GaSrror had been
after his death The ghost OF The miser
appeared to faNlron and said: II
left you my money Go and look uu-
der the third loard FROM HE Nalt in
my bedroom. aid you win find my will
with bag Of coins GHslroD hurried
off at once, ana IN The place mentioned
discovered the will mentioned by the
ghost and 80 francs in silver.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Notice..

The annual meeting of the mem.
bers OF the Illinois Valley Co.opera.
tive Shipping Association will be
held at the office of the Better Farm.
ing association in the court house on
Saturday December Goth. 1919. Tin.
stead OF December 18th, 81 80 y.
NJ. This meeting is called for the
purpose Of electing officers and tran
sacting such other business as may
come before. said meeting
by order Of Board If Directors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
CALLED TO BEDSIDE
OF RELATIVE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. J. j. iornung aud daughter
Florence were called to Chicago this
morning by message informing them
that Mrs. Florence Reynolds. the form
er's niece. was III "A very critical cot
dition in IA Chicago hospital. following
injuries received last evening when
she was run down by an automobile
In which four men we're riding. NJ
though the exact nature Of Mrs. key'
nolds injuries are not known, she Was
hurt about the face ard head
she and d friend were walking TO-.
gether when the acciIcni occurred
aud both were seriously injured
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
ocking Stones. ;

Rocking stones belone tosa class If
freak stones. fnn,iiiur 10 biologists.
Some of these rnrkin. stones are made
so by the force of The wind which cuts
the dirt or sand urIt from under th"m
They are Of harder material than ,re
dirt and stones which surround lhrut
SO the harder remains after the s"lr
or or shifting mat nyiaI lIas been wort
away. Niher rJci,ing stones gre lei!
bs the mellm. ~ glaciers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
To Stick Labels on Glass.

The Druggists Circular ana thplhi'
cal Gazette says that mucinge OF ,rng'
aranth is n satisfactory agent Inc
mucilage is made 10y pouring over the
gum enough water t"a little more 'han
cover It. and then as the gum Swe'l''
adding more water from time to time
In small portions until the muc'lnre
is brought To such consistency that
/, may be easily sprend with u brush
II The labels are Of thick paper, psr'
hans flour paste might bs better, b"S'
,r;ne dissolved in cod water maGeS II
tenacious paste, It's odor. however i
no, particularly agreeable,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
oajnterS' Good Memories.

Some painters have had wonderful
memories. Gustnve Dore painted por.
traits from memory. AbercrOmbic
saw 4 copy Of one If Ruhens master.
pieces done so accurately from memory
that II required careful examination
to distinguish the original.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10

WANTED Your trade in tires. tubes
( and auto supplies. We save you
many dollars Now located over VOgt
and Boyles clothing store west eOf
Court House. on LA Sale street. EDW.
". HANNE SUPPLY co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Some Pur EveryWhers.

"There is hardly farm" says one
authority. "that will not produce at
least fifty dollars worth Of fur each
season. especially At present prices.
Trapping Is a pleasant occupation for
tho farmer and his boys In the fa|'
inter the rush Of work Is ended and
inside from the time used In setting
aud tending the traps the none. de.
rived from II In all clear profit J.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Assyria's Great Queen,

Semlrams is called the legendary
queen of ASsyria. but Babylon was an
o,d CITY before Nebuchadne22ar' 'roo
lis dust. Semiramis had been the W''e
Of CHIMES. general in tn" KING army
Tn the siege of Ractria she herseh ~"
u fororn hope against the Walls anu
captured il. Enchanted by her power
King Minus resolved 10 make hef MS
ouoen. Omnes committed suicide. ~
the kings death Scmramis ru'ed INC
kingdom. founded Babylon, coh1uerf'
Persia and Egypt, and Mate incur
sions INFO India, where in persona
combat with King Straho'a}'S Sht
WAS wounded. She died at SiYtF-'Wo
builder. terror. charmer-a Grea
woman.
---------------
Try Want Ad in The Free Trader
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
The Man aud the Job

a job mny be Too easy or too hard /.
II may not appeal rs II should to our
bitlon, orr loyalty, our honor. our self
respect. Let us ever remember. how
ever thai moro depends on The man
than the Job. We always bring more
to the job than the job brings to us.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
The Methodist Ladies'

will hold their all day meeting Fri
day. December T. at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ Kile. Each lady l. requested TO
bring one article for lunch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
T. w Kirby, manager Simons. Day
& Co.. Room 3l2 Moloney Guiding.
Phone 49,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10

Try the Free lrader-Journal Wan: Ad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
AAtiee.

Notice.
Philanthropic Department Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Cleaning Wal Paper.

One of the simplest ways TO clean
wall paper is 70 take loaf of stale
hut not hard bread and cnl off The
crust: then taking /, in one hand rub
the paper gently with the exposed sur.
face. When the bread looks soled cut
off another thin slice and proceed with
the work, II is best to rub up and
down on the paper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10

Try Want Al IN the Free Trader
.I0urna. Cor Quick Results
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

0PEE EVENINGS
 From 2 to 9. Drs. White and Stewart. Dentists. Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
CONSERVATION OF FUEL URGED
 TO SAVE COAL
Companies Are Meeting. With Dis couragen1ent in Efforts
 To Get Coal Here

City Councilman w. G. Johnson, who has been corresponding with reference to the coal situation, says the outlook is very discouraging, and urges the consumers to conserve coal in every way possible He sug- gests that people close off as much of their houses as possible and heat only those rooms that are necessary.
 One of Councilman Josnson's cor respondents, writing of the situation, said that it is always uncertain as to whether or not a steamer sailing north will be able to get coal at the last moment. The situation is illus trated from the circumstances that the Santa Ana and the Skagway were prepared and intending to take fuH coal cargoes to the North on the trips sailing from Seattle November or 3, but on October 30 the owners were notified that there would be nc coal for them. He said that several ships had refused other cargo, expect ing to carry coal. and the time to sail arrived they could not get the coal and had to sail with only part of their space filed The Alaska Steam ship Company admits that it is more than 5000 tons behind in it's coal de liveries because of the inability to get the coal.
 In a telegram dated November s, it was stated that Nanaimo refused 10 i'll any back orders or to accept any future orders for. coal. They said they would furnish all the coal they had, but would make no pro- mises. People were advised to burn all the wood possible in order to re- lieve the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13


 March, 1864. When the cadet bat talion of the Institute was mustered into the Confederate Army for the Battle of New Market, Cadet Martin was i'll in hospital and missed the encounter, but upon his recovery he rejoined his battalion and served until the end of the war.
 In October, 1865, he entered the academic school of the University of Virginia, but after two years he was forced to leave college by the death of his father and assume the responsibilities of large family. He entered the mercantile business of Scottville and began the study of law, reading at homes In 1869 he was admitted to the, bar.
 His interest in politics was arous- ed by his association with John S. Barbour, chairman of the State gen. eral committee of the Democratic Party. who made him member of the committee. At that time the Democratic party was threatened with disruption over the question of the State debt to the Federal government, and "Readjuster Faction" headed by General Ma hone and including negroes, sprang up. Senator Martin came into the political limelight of the State by meeting the challenge of the new organization, and under his leader shin it was OyerthroWn and the Democratic Party predominated E, In 1893 he was persuaded by his associates tD enter the Senatorial race, and after a bitter fight was elected by the Assembly over Gen eral Lee For reelection in 1901 Senator Martin defeated Governor T. Hogg Tyler, another strong op- ponent. In 1904 the Democratic organization adopted the primary plan" for election of Governor and Senators. This developed an elo- quent and popular opponent in Gov ernor A. J. Montague and even Sem atcr Martins friends were doubtful of the outcome as his ability as a .debater and public speaker were unknown. Senator Martin "stumped' the State and achieved his third vic tory.
 On October 10, 1894. he married Lucy Chambliss Day, daughter of Col c. Fenton Day, of Smithfield, Va. Two children were born to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
IRA F. KING, WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF
 KETCHIKAN DIES

Ira F.. King, well known citizen of Ketchikan, died at that place
 early Tuesday morning of apoplexy,
 aged fifty years. He has been
 resident of Alaska for fifteen years,
 and has resided at Haines and Ket-
 chikan. He is well known in Ju-
 neau. While at Haines he was az
 ent for the Alaska Steamship Com
 pany.
 The Ketchikan Chronicle contains
 the following concerning MT. Kings death:
 "Ill but eight hours, Ira F. King, lone of the most widely known old time residents of Ketchikan, passed away at his home this morning at one o'clock. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy shortly after eating din-. ner Sunday and immediately became
 unconscious, from which he never recovered.
 Mir King was 50 years old last
 month and is survived by Mrs. King who was with him at the end, and |by his daughter, Miss Corrine King, attending the University of Wash ington, and by his brother Ere mont c. King, manager of the Ton gass Trading Company of Ketchi- kan.
 Funeral services will be held here and the remains will then be taken to Tacoma for interment. For thirteen years MT. King lived in Alaska and for several years was manager of the Hotel Stedman, For the past year he was in the brokerage business. MT. and Mrs. King were married in Minnesota in 1892. In early life he was a marble engraver They came ,i to Alaska in 1904. For four years they resided in Haines." .,s.,,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
GOLD OUTPUT IN
 ALASKA SHOWS MARKED ;, !.
 DECREASE EVERYWHERE

The value of placer gold produced in Alaska in 1918 was about $500 900. The production in 1917 was s. s1O,OOO. The decrease in 1918 was general throughout the Territory, ex- cept in the Copper River and Yentna districts and some of the smaller Yukon districts. The decrease was due mainly to curtailment of opera tions because of shortage of labor, high cost of supplies, and uncertainty as to future conditions. Local de- creases were due also to unfavorable climatic conditions and to the deple- tion of some of the richer placers.
 It is estimated by the U. s. Geo logical Survey Department of the In terior, that about 574 placer mines were operated in the summer of 1918 and 153 during the previous winter. but many for only part of the sea son. About 5000 men were engaged in productive placer mining in the summer and 613 ,fh the winter, In addition several hundred men were engaged in prospecting or other non productive work relating to placer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
NOTED LEADER
 OF THE SENATE
 PASSES AWAY

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
UNCLAIMED TOWN LOTS
 WILL BE SOLD SOON AND
 CITIES TO GET THE MONEY

c. R. Arundel, trustee for tho tcwnsites. of Wrangell and Peters. burg, will soon sell at public auction the town lots in those towns which have not been claimed and proved upon by settlers. < .s. si
 The proceeds of the sale will be turned over to the municipal treas ury of the town in which the sold property is located. Any lots not sold at the appraised value or higher will be deeded to the municipality in which they are located, and the town will dispose of them as it may deter mine. eI
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
KETCHIKAN UNION n
 REFUSES TO ACCEPT
 SAWYER'S RESIGNATION

Word, comes from Ketchikan that the Alaska Labor Union at that place refused to accept the resig- nation of B. R. Sawyer as Secre- tary, which was recently rendered and in addition elected him Treas urer.
 The story is that Sawyer ten dered his resignation when he pre- sented bill for $500 as part ot the amount due. attorneys for de- lending him on the charge of being I, stacker. A lawyer was secured from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
LADIES' NIGHT TONIGHT
 AT THE ELkS' CLUB

Apparently from the interest aroused by the invitation of the Elks to give their club Thursday evenings to the women of Gastineau channel for bowling will bring out large at- tendance tonight. The purpose of the club. is to encourage a "get-to- gether" movement on the part of the women of the channel, and at the same time furnish a program of healthful recreation, and thus help to pass the winter months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
CITY OF SEATTLE TO
 OPERATE ON NEW SCHEDULE

The steamer City of Seattle from now on is to be on an 11-day sched- rle. The Admiral Evans will, after arriving here from the south go south again via Sitka and. will be an a IT. lay schedule. Neither boat will call at Skagway during the winter. The City of Seattle will turn around and
 % south again from. this port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies' Altar Society will nee. at the home of Mrs. James F. Hur ley, 517 Kennedy street, Friday after. noon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-13

Cartwright takes orders for Christ. mas Cards. Samples and Prices, on roouest. -.-- .,... adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

NatIOn's AWAkoninL. IMhCHV'
90 cents.
Dance OF the .,Raindrop, 7bo
Black Rose waltz, 7bc.
In My Neishbor's Garden. 6bc-
Twelfth Street Rag (Blues,) COO
LIebsturm dream OF Love No.
s., List. Sl.l0.
Rustic OF Spring. Sinding. S.io.
Poet and Peasant, Overture,
Sl26.
william Tell, Overture $50.
Old Black Joe. soc.
My Old Kentucky Homo, soc
Old Folk at Homo. tSuwanes
River), 500
,t~lon>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
MARKETS
stocks stAgnAnt.

NEW YORK Dee. a. Money was 81
most the sole influence over today'A h's
nant and rsycriug stock market call loA ;
rising 20 - pot cent the highest lever ''
snyrfAl weeks, while time iuhhs we're VI
tuaily urobtainshle st the quoted fS''' 81
~ o7I per cent
Lacking . more tangible or driln''o ~!
sou. for tho greater MONEY Eiflnst'r'. -
orrNcc was again made a. ihHt N"rs "'
felt Of orrrsr reserves In No '''h' .'N
house statsmort AsA matter of ia'l l""A'
inauir, for call moucy vas rrpniIrd !" u'
tho lightcst ~ any recent pclloh
The uncertain trend dity'a1rh h' ''
change on London was snolh"t Sont'" ''
disappomtm.nt the sterling tra.uG 81"
nominal offerings of long time h'' h.
mittances 70 continental Europe No'" i''"
lively STEADY.
Rails made no percrptihIs rcapoH'o :"
WathinFton sivIcrt that efforts were lrwc
made TO rrcourile difi~rruvcs hriNorh Ut"
senAt, and hons, regarding railroad .HEin'
ton but equipments were Httsdy I" i'"
on prospccla ~ contracts from tore ~
sources
Trtrcmo reactions ~ 8" 7 points h
oils notors aud ttrrls we're lrrcEu.hf,T =.
tfic,cd In tho last hall hour ehru W".'
relptci from n, maNmum ano'aII"nH 0h'"'
amountrd 10 500 900 shares
Further activity ~ speculative rals m lr
Mp considerable part Of the dn' o..
iHrEod operations IN bonds. mostly ai m"I
crate rccestions Liberty h0ria aIap nl.r'
With an irregular tauc Tor foreign lt.rr'
Total sa'es par value aggreg'irl ~.
600 old United StAtc, honda "'r" n'
changed on call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
SEEKS s25,5OO DAMAGES
BcrtHn Tnllnnn Alleged MncIif fcry
Was Defective.

Damugra of $1,000 for personal
injuries were a-Rca in ds,ry, eour,
yesterday by Bertha Tallmnu agtIns,
the clover Blyiz Gasoline company.
me plaIuun alleging she suffered
permanently when her right hand
was caught between a belt ana a
pulI,y in the defendants gasoline
plant, seven miles northeast ot th.s
uly ON the uiEht ~ November H.
l9lE.
Mrs Tallmlu states that her hus-
band IN charge 81 the plnu' wus
compelled 10 com" lo Tulsa for
medical attention hcrIu-c uf Illness
leaving her alone ON the lease IN
charge az the plant The machinery
running dry ana needing oil. she
sought 10 place "a bolt from line
SHAFT 10 pulley on the dyudnsu
used for lighting purposes. when the
accident upon which lho suit s
based. occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
Victor Records Will Make Appropriate Christmas Gifts

Re a Big Brother this Christmas Buy one
OF these two genuine Nictroas for some family
that IL hungry for music. Either OF these
opens the gate 20 the worlds greatest music
as surely do the larger more expensive
styles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

Tho Crown Srnl rhnutauqua will
meet Monday. December 90 IN the
homo uf Mrs. Frank seaman 'al
which time the members viii enjoy
their annual Christmas party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

Christmas time is the-great season of re-
oicing-for everyone but father; he
has his little part to play-and then he's
usually forgotten. At the most he gets
eleventh hour consideration-and q
present bought with his own money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

30. -.I4 asked At Loohou. Lead spot
a. ht4rcs ~ DO tiur spot - -, iuiuish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

All the Quakers arc Shoulder
Shakers 500.
BABY Jim, 800.
Cinda Lou 90
Dreamy Amazon, f.le,
Frecklos. 800.
Am Always Building Castles
In the Air. 81 90.
Lot the Rest OF the world Go
ny, 81 2b,
Now Know ,l.2s.
Peggy tls5.
sahara, tl-2b
Some Othe- Girl ;1,s.
whoa January, 800
You Know What | Mean, 81 90.
Add &c Ea
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-11
OUTLINE NEW HEALTH
SYSTEM TO OFFICIALS

Every mayor of city under 25,OOO
population and every chairman of a
township board of trustees in Ohio
will receive letter from the state de-
partment of health this week. outlin-
ing the preliminary work necessary
Tor placing the new Hughes Act. revis-
ing local health organization, in effect
These local officials in each com.
ty must take the first step in the re-
organization, by gathering at their
county seat as soon as possible after
August 10 and forming themselves
INTO district advisory council for
the county health district. The conn
Gil Will then elect district board of
health for the county, and this bodv
IN turn will appoint a district health.
commissioner and other officials from
civil service lists, and will draw m
budget for the district. The budcet
Will then be presented to the advisory
council and after approval by the
council will be apportioned AMONG
the townships and municipalities IS
the district. The new officials will take
active charge of health administrator
after January 1, when the present or
ganization will pass out of existence m