davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
SERVANTS OF THE SEA.

The movement to rebuild the Amer.
lean merchant marine will develop a
new generation of men of the type
which at one time made fame for the
United States in every port of the
world
Yankee ships and Yankee shippers
were unsurpassed. The Stars and
Stripes at the masthead stood for sea.
manship.
No concerns Of land call for The
combination of loyalty and skill
needed in the guidance of the affairs
of a ship. The pay is smal-thc mas
ter Of transatlantic liner receiving
at the most S., 900 a year--and the oh,
legations and the hardships are great.
Men do not go to sea to get rich
nor TO have an easy time They go
because they are seamen at heart,
There sailed the other day from
Bath, Me, a schooner whose captain
was "a years old, handling his first
command. His vessel went ashore
near Wilmington, n. C., and Captain
Cochran when he saw that it would
be necessary to abandon the schooner,
shot himself
In that tragedy, as rash and need
less as it was, is expressed the spir 1t
Of the sea as it is felt by marines.
How many men ashore feel their
honor to be bound up with the inter.
ests of their employers to the extent
that ships master does?
Life at sea is for real men. and
America will be able TO supply them
to meet the needs of growing mercan.
tile fleets even as she did half a cen
fury ago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

are in danger of spelling because
there is no market for t1cm'
America supplied its lortion oi
thcao goods
They cant be sold, because the poo
pie Of Eu opo iaei credits They were
shipped and stored by ,ueculatols Who
now holl .hem FOR nigh prices which
cant he paid,
Meanwhile in America the cry Of
shortage" goes up to explain hi-h
prices. And the pinch Of hunger AZ,
hcts large populations IN Poland,
CleehoslGFakia, Germany and tue
Baltic states.
-Four billions in credits would ne
needed Nv Hoover says, to relieve
the situation.
Il would be .erestiug to see what
arguments would be advanced against.
an embargo rccalatug The cNrora
ton of necessities from the United
States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
AIM NEW ATTACK
ON HIGH SCHOOL LAW

'I'E ''4' 4NE7''idl'u lltas.
Springfield, Ill.,, sept. % Some
thirty community nigh school di..
tricts, validated by special act of the
iifty-frst general assembly after the
law which created them had been de-.
cIarcd unconstitutional by the Illinois
supreme Court, again are in jeopardy.
COnstitutlOnality OF thc VALIDATING
act is attacked in an appeal case
brought to the Supreme Court from
Cass County, involving the right of
members OF the Ashland community
high school to hold their seats.
TIE test arose from a contest by !
f. Edwards over taxes for maintc
nance of the district. Two judges in
the Gass Countt Court upheld the con
Siitutionality Of tho act by denying
the Edwards relief from the levy
Contention of Che complainant /.
that the legislature was without pow
or to legali2o districts created under
an act that was unconstitutional bS
Supreme Court decree.
The supreme Court in 1917 unhclt
tie cons'itWionality of a similar val!
dating act.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
HOWE TO SHOW
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
IN MARCO POLo's DAY.

When we are not busy rediscover
ing something that was used by the
and calling it an invention, We are
busy patting ourselves on our highly
inventive backs and Dragging about
the strides modern knowledge is tax
ing into new fields.
Certainly the use Of oil, OF petro-
leum, for medicinal and fuel purposes
is recent.
Coal oil lamps came within The
memory of living men.
The wide range of tar products used
in medicine. the uses of coal tar
derivatives for disinlectants and heal
ing compounds, all this is very new.
Listen: "On the confines toward
Georgiana there is a fountain FROM
which oil springs in great abundance
insomuch that 100 snipIoads might
be taken from it at one time. This
oil is not good to use with food, but
It's good to burn. and is also used to
annoint animals that have the mango.
People come from great distances to
fetch it,
This little note on the use of naphtha
and baser oils for light and medicinal
purposes is taken from the writing Of
Marco Polo; written some 200 years
before Columbus discovered America
He was speaking of the great
naptha wells of the Baku peninsula
on the Caspian Sea. A field that is
still producing great quantities of OIL
after these hundreds and hundreds Of
years of free flowing.
Which suggests that probably we
will have oil and gasoline for some
time yet, despite the frequent fret Of
oil magnates lest the supply be speed
lily exhausted
we'll that was flowing 100 ship.
loads six or seven hundred years ago,
and that still is gushing, gives the
fivver owner here in Ottawa a little
hope.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
MlSMANAGING THE EARTH.

Mans genius for laundering is colos'
sal It's manifestations in the war Is
hardly more striking than the every
day laundering, on a large scale and
small, that we have in peace times.
Herbert Hoover reports that sea
port warehouses In northern Europe
are packed with foodstuffs principally
meats, fats and dairy products, which
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
116.492 YAMKS MADE:
SUPREME SACRIFICE

Wa hingtol. Sept. % -- The cost
OF the WAY to the United states in
man power Is now officially estimated
as ll2.l92 dead and 20j,f90 wounded,
a total of %22,1S2. These figures m
cIudc losses 10 army aAd marine
units ON all fronts to Sept. /. Killed
in action totals 36,js5 or II per cent
OF the entire list. died of wounds
l.1ls. died Of disease, 5S,C13, died
Of accident and other causes,
s,0g2 Under me head Of missing the
announcement records zero with
the notation. "all corrected
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
| 800 HUN SAILORS
STARTED FOR HOME

Atlanta, Ga, sept. 81 More than
thirteen hundred interned German
sailors are on their way today from
the detention camp at Fort McPher-
sol to Hoboken. y. i. on the first leg
Of their journey nome.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

for fifteen years without missing, 9
canvass at a local church revealed
K. u Monroe, an attorney. had no
failed 10 be present for thirteen years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Must Be Discreet.

or course every man ought 10 b. lib
oral with his wife. but there IL no
sense III Ct ling her enough money to
hire Il divorce lDWyer,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Optimistic ThouQht.

Titles may be purchased, but virtue
~ TIE only coin that makes the bargain
valid,
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
S. |. A. PLANS FOR SCHOOL

Ito secure a first-class labora-
tory for the sciences of our school at
an early date. This will cost an ini-
tial amount of approximately 5000. 1t
is embarrassing that a school of such
long reputation as ours must suffer
from a lack of money when we have
enough wealth in our district to make
our school second to none.
ITO provide a domestic science
department for the school. This is
such a permanent part of all modern
schools that no arguments are nee
essary for it. This will require an
initial cost of about $laa..--..,,- (,
ITO purchaSc -.s.Rra install tnr
means for visual instruction. The
movie outfit is expected to be self
paying proposition. Plans are COM
plete for the outfit and we hope to
receive the cooperation that will pay
for it.
4.-To provide janitor services for
the school.
This is only a small part of our
program. Our recent successes have
caused lag in the work. We have
hardly begun with our work. We
know what is being done in other
schools and that our school needs a
great material improvement The
teachers cannot do their best without
these facilities and if our school con-
tinues without these things it will be
outstripped by the common schools OF
the county.
We appeal to all who are interested
in undermining our school to help to
the limit in raising a few hundred
dollars for these necessities. Our col
lectors will call for your dues each
month. 1t is only 10 cents. Do not
disappoint us.
Mrs. ]. W. Butler, Treas.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
NEWS OF LIBERTY

Liberty, Nov. A large number OF
young people enjoyed a Thanksgiving
party at the home of George Easor
Thursday ,niyht q last wess5..-Thos
present were: Misses Grace, Jeffie anc
Gladys Coleman, Verda Hicks; Messrs
Ernie Cox, Dougless Scott, Raford
May, Ernest Hicks, Sam White and
Clyde Crump.
Bro. Durham preached at Liberty
Sunday. There was a large attend
ance.
Mr.. Alonzo May and his two sons
left Saturday for Oklahoma.
Messrs. Clyde Crump and Sam
White called to see their best girls
Thanksgiving, Misses Gladys Coleman
and Verda Hicks.
Mr.. Ray Gilbert spent Saturday
night with Lee Gilbert.
Misses Grace and Jeffie Coleman
called to see Mrs. E. F. Gilbert Sun
day.
Some of the Liberty girls went out
kodaking last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eason spent the
day Sunday at the home of ]. B.
Hicks Jr
The Liberty high school is pro-
crossing mic 0lv.
Ambrose .Answorth is on the road
to recovery, the Liberty girls are glad
to say.
Gee! What's the matter with X. G.
Dudney; he has quit coming to see
Miss Verda Hicks.
The Sunday School at this place is
progressing nicely. Sunday School
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Ezra Martin enjoyed picking out pc
cans for the girls Sunday.
1.-TWO Happy Girls"
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
TELEGRAPH ADVERTISING
GETS DESIRED RESULTS

The management is constantly re-
minded of the ability of the Tele-
graph to bring results to the adver-
tiser and further evindence Of that
fact has been given this week. A
small reader run in last weeks issue
for A. NJ. Calhoun Of Route 2, in
which he advertised for a pair of
lost mules, resulted in the prompt re-
ceipt of letter from an 0zan sub
scriber stating that he had the
mules up. Mr.. Calhoun had spent a
number of days in hard riding trying
to locate his mules and had tried 9TH
er advertising mediums.
Another instance coming to our no
tice this week is the location of a
hand bag lost by Mr. Eubanks of
Fulton on the public road some weeks
ago through a reader in last weeks
issue.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
ONE PECAN TREE BEARS
$1,000 WORTH OF NUTS
Smith Orchard On Route 1 Produces
Profitable Crop.

An instance of profitable farming
in Arkansas is shown in the harvest
ing and marketing of the pecan crop
on the farm of Mrs. Jennie Smith on
Route 1 out of Washington, managed
by S. H. Smith. Mr.. Smith reports
that he has completed marketing the
crop of pecans at a net profit of
about $1,5000O.
One pecan tree in the orchard, which
is known as the Jas. X. Jones tree be-
cause Mr.. Jones purchases a barrel
of nuts every season from this tree,
bore $50 pounds of pecans this year.
Because of their excellent quality, the
nuts from this tree sell at Acc per h.,
making a total of $1,000 that the
one tree netted this season.
Mr.. Smith reports that several
hundred dollars worth of alfalfa was
also harvested from the pecan or
chard. He says that not all of the
orchard is inalfalfa, but that this crop
does not damage the nut crop and
the plant thrives under the pecan
trees. He expects to put the entire
orchard in alfalfa soon.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
FOURTH NUMBER
LYCEUM COURSE
TO APPEAR AT SCHOOL AUDI
TORIUM.
MONDAY EVENING. DEC. 8
Interesting Musical Program Will Be
Put On By Allpress All-Star
Entertainers.

The Allpress All-Star entertainers,
Thos. Allpress, manager, will appear
at the Washington High School Aud
itorium Monday evening, Dec. 5, COM
prising the fourth attraction of the
lyceum course under the direction of
the community Lyceum Bureau, Au-
rora, Mo. Those not having season
tickets will be charged a door admis-
sion of so cents for adults and 35c
for children.
This company is composed of Thos.
Allpress, master violinist and trum-
peter; Marcella Coyle, artist cellist,
violinist and pianist, Amy Allpress,
pianist, singer and reader.
The program is a repertoire of
great range and variety, including a
contrast covering all of the best pop
ular and classical musical composition
from historic to modern times.
Come out and hear them.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
CURIOUS FIND IS
MADE IN WOODS
NEGRO BOY FINDS SUITCASE
CONTAINING
QUEER LOOKING UNIFORM
Emblem Decorations Bear Phrase In
Latin "By This Sign We Con-
quOr."

A suit case containing an unuas-
ually gaudy uniform, possibly of
some secret order, was brought to
this Office last Saturday and placed
on exhibition by Harvey Haynes, col,
son Of Jim Haynes who lives near
town, who says he found the suit
case and contents in the woods near
his home, the case being opened and
the contents spread across a log. The
finder said on seeing the weird look
ing outfit he looked all around, ex-
pecting to see a dead man, but none
being found, he ventured up and took
possession. The uniform was of
black broadcloth, and consisted of
cutaway frock coat, trousers, queer
shaped hat with large black plume,
cap, wide belt and a heavy shoulder
strap. The hat and belt had very
heavy silver buckles with cross en-
blem in center and bearing the latin
phrase "In Hoe Signo, Vim Cess, which
when translated means "By. this sign
we conquer"
The suit case contained no other
articles and the ony identification
mark was the name Edward G.
Brown embroidered on the inside of
some of the articles. 1t is supposed
that this is the name of the owner
of the strange uniform, but no Ed
ward c. Brown is known locally.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
FOR PRESCOTT DISTRICT
"e'' }. II. Mickey Returned Here BY
Conference at Hope.

Rev. ]. H. McKelvy, pastor Of
'ne local Methodist church., was re.
turned to this charge by the Little
Rock annual conference, which ad.
JOurned at Hope last Sunday night
WIN the reading of the appointments
other appointments for the Pres
colt District are as follows:
Presiding Elder, ]. A. Henderson;
Amlty and Rosboro, B. E. Mullins
Amity mission, ]. W. Frazier; Blew
ms, A, T. Baugh; Bingen and McCas-
XIII, J. c. Williams; Center Point, A.
". Hamilton; Columbus, S. B. Mann;
Delight, Jesse Galloway; Emmett, P.
Z. Stephenson; Gurdon, W. W. Nell
son, Glenwood and Caddo Gap, T.
H. Crowder; Hope, Alonzo Monk;
Hope mission, j. A. Hall; Murfrees-
bOro, j. R. Rushing; Mineral Springs,
j. B. Simms; Mount Ida and Womble,
>. M. Hamilton; Nashville, ]. H. Cum
Minis; Orchard View and Sweet Home,
to be supplied; Okolona, T. d. Spruce;
Prescott, j. A. Parker; Prescott cir
cult, S. L. Durham; Washington, j.
H. McKelvy; Whelen Springs, l. N.
Cole; student to Southwestern Univer-
sity, W. C. Martin.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
LOUIS ROBERTSON MULDROw

Louis Robertson Muldrow, 70 years
of age, died at the family residence
near Washington, Ark, Friday, Nov.
20, 1919, after an illness of several
years, and was buried Saturday at
the Presbyterian cemetery, services by
Rev. Ino VI Gold.
Mr.. Muldow was born in South
Carolina in the year 1876 and came
to Arkansas with his parents when
a child; he has spent the balance Of
his life in Arkansas with the ex-
ccption of three years in the Confed-
crate armies, which he entered when
a boy of sixteen, serving for the du-
ration of the war. He was wounded
three times in battle and has suffered
a great deal of the time since from
one of the old wounds.
Mr.. Muldrow is survived by his wife
and one son, James B. Muldrow, of
Washington; one sister, Mrs. Carrie
Eakin, of Shreveport, La, and one
brother. DIR. W. S. Muldrow, of Min
eral Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Muldrow has been engaged IN
agricultural pursuits practically all
his life; he loved his home and neigh
bors and was a polished gentleman
quiet and unassuming, a man who de-
lighted to do kindly deed in quiet
way, and one who was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
CAR OF AUTOMOBILES
RECEIVED BY LOCAL DEALER

A carload of Post War Maxwell
cars were unloaded here Wednesday
by j. E. Gold, dealer for the county.
The 1920 Maxwell cars are attract
ing considerable attention, owing to
the beauty of design and the many
improvements made in this new mod
ell. More than hundred improvements
have been made over former models,
and after careful inspection, one is
convinced that this car is the best
value obtainable at anywhere around
the price. q
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly
and you will receive in return a tria
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley
Cathartic Tablets.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Marriage licenses issued at the Of
flee of County Clerk Jno. L. Wilson
during the past week are as follows:
G. f. Graham and Miss Florence
Helene McRae, both of Hope.
Colored-Malvin Roberts, Haynes
vile, and Lou Settle Sampson, 0zan;
Alester Jackson and Louise Hester
Hope; Will Ross, Columbus, and Rose
Cooper, Washington; Osby Hightower
and Lydia Powell, Hope; Robt. White
and Georgia Anderson, Patmos.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
LOCAL GIN CHANGES
HANDS THIS WEEK

Messrs. W. V. Frazier, A. N. Stroud
and C. N. Trimble have purchased the
gin plant of the Swofford Farm &
Gin Co., located here, and the new
owenrs assumed management yester-
day. 1t will be known as the Wash
ington Gin Co.
This is an air blast system gin
and is one of two splendid gins located
here. The helpers that have hereto
fore been working at the plant will
be retained.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
LEN E. WOLFF MOVES
BACK TO WASHINGTON

Lex E. Wolff, former county clerk
of Hampstead county, removed to this
place from Hope Thursday and is
temporarily occupying the Presby-
terrain manse. It is understood he
will do Office work for local firm.
Mr.. Wolff and family formerly
lived here, removing to Hope last
year, where Mr.. Wolff was employed
in q bank.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
MINISTER WANTS TO HELP

1t is only natural that one who
has been relieved from suffering
should feel grateful and want to help
others. Rev. W. f. M. Swyndole, S1S
Elm St., Macon, Ga, writes: "My
kidneys gave me much trouble before
/ took Foley Kidney Pills. am rea-
dy at any time to speak a word for
Foley Kidney Pills"
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
Was Restless With Pain

T.. w. Kit, X. F. d. 2, Box 8
Shorters, Ala, writes: 81 took Foley
Kidney Pills as | was restless at
night with pains in my back and side
and they did me good. | can truth
fully say Foley Kidney Pills is the
medicine for kidney trouble" They
relieve rheumatic pains, stiff, swoler
Joints, lameness, soreness.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
our friends and neighbors for the
kindness they have shown us in wait
ing on our wife and mother during
her fatal illness. May the Lord bless
each one of you.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
NEARLY A THOUSAND POUNDS
OF PORK FROM THREE HOGS

A. Y. Yarbrough, who resides on
Route 2, butchered three hogs Monday
which dressed a total of 9S2 pounds.
The heaviest of the hogs weighed 342
lbs, and the others 1926 and 314 lbs.
The porkers were eighteen months old
and of the Duroc Jersey type.
Forty gallons of lard was produced
from the three hogs.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
FARMS BELONGING TO STUBBS
ESTATE SOLD THIS WEEK

Mr.. W. B. Nelson of near Little
Rock purchased the old Eason farm
near Washington at public sale the
3rd., consideration $21 10000. This
farm contains 532 acres and has been
owned by the Stubs estate for the
past year. The Stubs family is
moving to Yell county.
Another farm on Red river near
Dooley's ferry was purchased of the
!. s.g- - .-----.7- County Judge Wasl
Ndtson and Leo unes, or Hopa= I'm
consideration for this farm was So,
$4,000.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The quarterly examination, to as
certain the qualifications of those de-
string to teach in the public schools
of Hampstead county, will be held at
the court house in this city Thursday
and Friday, Dec. 1919, conducted by
County Examiner A. L. Props.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
LOCAL FIRM PUTS ON
FIFTEEN DAYS SALE

Chas. S. Holt & &C., local merchants,
are conducting a fifteen days sale,
which opened today. Many people
from various parts of the county are
coming in to do their shopping.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05

Extra work put on digestive organs
in cold weather leads to indigestion,
biliousness, bloating, gas and consti-
patton. Foley's Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
aeh and benefit the liver. Cause no
gripping or nausea. Stout persons ike
the light, free feeling they bring.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05

Mr.. C. r. Kolb has returned to the
Cannon sanitarium, where he is I'M
der medical treatment from his son,
DR.. Kolb.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05

Jas. Aylett and Miss Ruby Kolb,
both of this place, were quietly mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at the home
of R. G. Beck, Esq. j. P. Baker oill-
ciating.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05

Have your shoes and harness re-
paired, and mems and wOmen's siut'
cleaned and pressed at the Paul Dnd
ney Shoe & Harness Shop.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05
Report Of the Condition of
WASHINGTON STATE BANK

Washington, Hampstead County, Ark
at the close of business Nov.
II, 1919.
Washington telegraph., 1919-12-05

and ]. W. Butler, Cashier, Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
CHAS. N. TRIMBLE, Pres.
wv. BUTLER, Cashier
Attest-Chas. N. Trimble, D. Z
Bailey, A. N. Stroud.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day Of Nov, 1919.
W. H. Etter, N. P.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-13
STEADY THE SHIP

One Of the problems Of recon
struction is evidently how we are
to proceed to do Justice to return
ing soldiers in giving them back
their old jobs if they want them,
yet to avoid having ON our hands
an army Of unemployed who have
been displaced by the return. We
want the soldiers to have work a
plenty; we want to keep our pro-
mise to those who left a living
employment to do battle for the
flag-but that is no reason why
we should punish those who faith
fully stepped into the breach and
kept the wheels Of industry turn
ing. These workers, men and
women, must have some consider
alton in the plans of reconstruc-
ton Two can't hold the Same
job, 50 if we are to save the situa-
ton we must multiply the number
of jobs to be had says the Tulsa
World
Too much emphasis cannot be