davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

some OF me young ladies' went 10 the
nome q The hostess and decorated Il
beautifully with red. white and blue,
Inc evening was spent in playing
games and ddncins Refreshments
ny MISS NeceAa SchefeF The sulSt,
uepal Tea "NAlhs theW hostess many
more &0oH hapPy birthday
=
The Young NOmdHs Missi0na ~
Guild OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church will hold a meeting On Mon.
DAY evening, NOV, l. '3 ''" parlo'a
Of the church Supp serye /
at $50 O'Clock, folio o. study
meeting
= = :.
The largest ball to be given Id o.
istice day event by the members af
Ottawa Pest 33, American Legion. on
next Tuesday evening in Annoy G..
The attendance will be ylrs 'sr4e. ana
the decorating comnit-e. uich Is
headed by StraWn Cav f- maxim
more beautifully than ever before
The boys are tackling their bail with
the spirit they learned in the a f. r.
ana are bound to make il great sue.
cess Y O'Clock concert VIII be
siy"t he /! orrich dftJ apiece or
chestr, and a drill will be given by
the Ottawa High School Cadets under
the leadership OF Lieut. Harry +.
nelly Hentrichs Orchestra will fur-
nish music for dancing from 3 until
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
MaNbe.

Il wonder Why ,he Ilottentot pa in.
law makes the groom pay for his
wlfo?' Dunno perhaps on the
ground that what YOU get for nothing
you dcu't appreciate" Louisville
CourierJourDal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

Half pound Of raw sugar. half a
tin Of condensed milk. quarter Of Il
poand OF butter Stir for quarter nf
an hour aC;er it beg. MS to boil
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
Good Reasons for optinisu

~. ''.'' Wora VI ours is NOT prow.
ing Worsr TO the men ana women WIN
are DONG their best to make II better
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
Will be sent your address. Fill,
out the attached blank and mail
- the Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing lie in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

1hls youuthfnily attractive after
noon lroek is OF midnight blue kittens
ear crepe. The iull, apron.like over.
skirts is effectively hand.reather
stitched in black The short over.
blouse Is belted in at the waist with
string girdle of the crepe and Is
smartly finished with two miniature
pockets set well in front OF the hops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

Try q Wan "A In the Free Tade
JvurLal Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

Ihe marriage OF Miss Marie Ma.
money and Charles f'inlen Of Streator
VIII be solemnized next Tuesday morn
ing at st Columba's Catholic Churrl,
in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

be- late. aud let special arrangements
be made for him as far us possible. y
hot meal unduly delayed is n frnttIi'
source OF waste. for the food j. either
dried up or overlooked and more coal or
gas is used in Keeping 1t warm
An unpunoluHl household IN time
makes unpupctual servants. So the fires
are frequently lighted in a hurry the
maid or maids staying in bed 10 the la>l
moment, and So ii goes on throughout
the day And even ii maid is not
thus aemoralized. she gets diSheartened
and ends In seeking another p!nCe III
Is no use having breakfast puuciuat.
exclaimed haraSsed maid Of an work
concerning one family, FOR one never
knows when they viii be down; 50 I've
given warning And who does not
know that every change OF maid III
yoiNeS "A certain amount of expenditures
Again, With regard 10 letter WtltlhG
and shopping How often are the an
ones driven to send tel -r9m
" pay special delivery rates Because an
important letter was too late FOR The
nail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
SHE PAYS MORE

Now as To shopping. We all know
that in the suburbs we cannot u.WaFN
ret what We want without a little az.
nee. Il am sorry we are Nu.d out 4
That price, madam, but / can get them
for YOU. says The st0rekeepcr tn Mis-,
npuuctuality. who has just rejected
certain articles of dress As being "a SuHd
lea more costly than She intended Bnt
alas She cannot Wait--it j. too Late
neither has she time 10 90 to town. She
ought Ia har e ordered the goods etore'-
hand or written for them, and now she
must take what she can 2eJ AND pay
he difference,
Let yhildren be early trained in habits
# order and punctuality, and insist that
hey shall get ready for school. churta
IT W whatever il Is at a given time and
lot indulge in mad stampede at the
asst moment Thus they viii acquire
1ahitS which will stand them in good
tedd when they leave school and ~
'urth into the world either TO earn
heir own living or t. rule household
Is wife and mother.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

Miss Lucille Ryan Of North Ottawa
ana Marvin Lockett Of t'trea or will
be united in marriage Vednce.
DAY morning at 9 o'clcs u : Cclum-
bas Catholic Church in ,ils city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

Miss kathc.yn Farrell was pleas
aDtiy .alprsed az her home on West
Washington ireat last night by TWEEN
ty-hye Of Acr friends, who called to
hep her celebrate her eighteenth
birthday Before The guests arrived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
Modoc Basketball Fiipe,
With Two Straight Wins
Steps Into Champ Class

The Modoc high school basketball
team has put IN clsim for prospective
district honors. This team has had
q very successful season, losing only
one game, and that BY . close score.
The Losantville quintet played q
Christmas eve game on the Modoc
floor and Modoc gave them 48 to 8
trimming by way Of . present. Modoc
scored most Of It's points In the first
half Of the fracas. The last half saw
the entire Modoo second team on the
floor. t.
Christmas might, the Modoc aggre-
-gation 5ourneyed to Spartansburg and
hnded this team the same treatment,
the final score being 43 to II. Encour-
aged By the showing made by the
team, the principal Of the high school
has announced that Modoc will be rep
resented at the spring tourney. at
,&achmond. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
DAILY WORKOUT IS.
PUTTING HI SQUAD
IN fine CONDITION

Every afternoon In the 7. M. G. A.
gymnasium, tho high school basket
ball squad goes through stin work
out under the direction of Captain
Glenn Price. Two workouts will be
held ON the Coliseum floor next Tues
day and Thursday afternoons.
II Huntington Is not defeatcd on
Jan. 8 It will not be becauce the Rich
mand team has shirked practice, for
practically every day since the Spice
land defeat, the whole squad hts held
q workout Goal shooting and pass
work have been drilled into the squad
by Coaches Fries and Clem Price.
Following the Huntington game on
Jan. 0. the team will play Muncie
here. A third game. In place Of the
tilt cancelled by Anderson, will be
considered. Milroy or Hagorstown
may be scheduled for the date.
The home games will enable Coach
Fries to develop a winning combine
ton before the team starts on its four
game invasion. Newcastle, Technical
Of Indianapolis, Newcastle and re
turn game with Huntington are listed
as out-of-town games on the Richmond
schedule. ~...
Glenn Price will bo seen at tho back
guard position when the Huntington
quintet plays here, his injured foot
having been sufficiently cured. His
addition is expected to prove Of great
bolstering strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
Toledo MATCHMAKER Offers
to Duplicate Any Amount
for Dempsey-Cm Cmpentie,
fBy Associated Press,


TOLEDO. O.. Dec. 27-Toledo wants
tAe Dempsey. Carpenter >championship
pu1fistic encounter. It was announc-
Cd Officially today at the Toledo Ath-
letio club that Ad. G. Thacher, match
maker for the Toledo boxing commits
sion had wired Jack Kearns. manager
tor Dempsey. that his club will dupli-
.cate any offer from France, London,
or tho United States. Thatcher IL
awaiting reply to his telegram. 1t was
said.
Thatcher was responsible for the
match hare last July 1. in which
Dempsey wrested the tito from Jess
willard. when nearly $4,000 went In
TO the boxing commissions charity
fund from q ten per cent tax on ad-
m1ssions, and IL L. understood that
this n ThAchcr's principal reason for
Wishing to stago another contest Of
D Ike nature.
Thatcher also II seeking to arrange
a championship match between Jim.
mic Wilde. the British dywoixht cham
pion and frankie Mason. OF Fort
Wayne. Ind. American title claimant.
II successful. tho bout would be held
In the Terminal auditorium shortly
utter the tirst Of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
!: Bowling Note.

TT. Wayne bowlers still lead the
van In three out Of four events at the
Tri-State Bowling tournament, at Gin
cinnati J. Kelly and G. Reinhart, Of
Ft. Wayne, are leading the doubles
with . total of 1,174 pins. Their near
est rivals are w. Burland and H. Won.
dernaar. Of Dayton, Ky, who have a
total OF 1,172 pins. Worley and Cot
ton Of Anderson, Ind, are sixth In
the standing. L. Kennedy of Ft.
Wayne, is fifth in the singles with a
total of 622 pins. w. Cotton, of An
derson, is sixth with 619 pins.
With . total Of 2.939 Hns, the Lin
coin Life quintet, of Ft. Wayne, have
q tight grip on first place in the five
man event. Potters Tramps, of Gin.
cinnau, are second with 2,799 pins.
The Indiana Tractors, of Anderson, are
eighth on the list, with the Pastime
Six, of Ft. Wayne. bringing up the
last Of the leaders in this event G.
Reinhart Of Ft. Wayne, assumed the
les1 in the All-Event by rolling 1929
pins for nine games. This is an aver
age Of 203. w. Cotton Of Anderson,
II sixth in this event, with a total of
1,767. l.. Kennedy, of Ft. Wayne, is
tenth with 1,721.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27

BY N. e. BROWN

oy ~. 01SO " ~
Benny Leonard, lightweight champ,
10 in training now to defend his title
! over the long distance route against
Johnny Dundee January is. The pair
have met several times in these little
! money got handled rougher than eth
er of the participants, but the coming
bout is for blood-shudders.
Leonard is making more money out
! Of his title right now than any other
champ in the game. Dempsey un-
doubtedly is getting big doug. for his
| movie activities, but that's G.tside his
regular vocation.
/ Leonard has been active every
month since he won the title-with
the exception of the time he spent
| training men In the army. He grabbed
the crown from Freddy Welsh's head
when he knocked the English lad out
in the ninth round in New York. May
%, 1917. Welsh, sly and clever fox
at the boxing game, was picked to
! keep his title, but Benny fooled him
and many others.
Benny Is = Hebrew lad and a ma
! tive Of little old New York. He wah
born April Z, 1896. He started fight.
ing, according to the dope books, in
1912.
+ Leonard, two months after winning
the lightweight title, gave fstiana a
big surprise by knocking out Feather
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane in
the third runod in a bout at Phila-
delphia-
The bout between Benny and Dun.
dee will be the first twenty-round con-
test slated for the lightweight crown
since Willie Richie beat Ad Wolgast
in San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
Neu Contracts Will Be
Made for Many Major
League Stars Next Yea,
(Bv Associated Press)

NY ASSOCldteO FTeS0J
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-New contracts
for the 1920 Season must be proffered
approximately 80 per cent of tie reg.
ular players on major league baseball
clubs. expert followers Of the game
said here today. That condition, wSh
the interest displayed in the national
pastime, they said. probably will result
in a number Of players following Babe
Ruth, Boston American pitcher and
outf1elder, in demands for increased
salaries. .
Retrenchments effected for tho per
iod after the war when the owners
expected to be confronted with les
sened interest in baseball, led to many
q one-year contract being made. Long
terminated with the past season.
Lengti,en Schedule.
That the interest next year in base
ball IL not expected to be lethafsic,
some Of the players who wintcred in
Chicago said Is evidenced by the
owners plans for extended training
seasons and the adoption Of the usual
164 game schedule instead Of 140
games last year. Some of the players
are said to hold that with the owners
obtaining greater patronage, larger
salaries can DO paid.
So A.r few Of the players Of the Chi.
cago clubs have been signed. Alexan-
der. Killifer and Robertson ore the
National league club stars who have
made 1890 contracts. Only a few
youngsters have made contracts with
tho Chicago Americans. Eddie Col
Inns five year contract expired last
fall. Eddie Cicotte's contract also
ended. as did the one year agreement
with Ray Schalk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
Fountain City Defeats
Spartansburs In First
Contest of the Seaso

Although aided by Jordan. member
Of tho DePauw basketball squad. the
SpartansburE Independents were forc.
ed to accept the short end Of 26 to
18 score at the hands Of tho Fountain
City Independents. at Spartansburg.
Thursday evening. Jordan captured
II of the homo teams points but the
HouglHHu combination ran up 36
counters during the same period o1
time.
This was the. first game Of the sea
son for the Fountain City quintet but
they will play their second scrap
against the Ridgeville Independents
at Ridgeville Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27

GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. 1.-Two pfis
oners In the state penitentiary II
Michigan City, Lew and Harry Fuller
have become heirs to about $4,000
their father, John Fuller. an Elkhar'
county farmer. Lew Fuller is serving
q life term. He was sentenced thir
teen years ago for killing his wife. The
state board Of pardons 1t IL said only
recently reported unfavorably on hil
application for parole. He has drawn
considerably on his Inheritance Il
finance his petitions for release
Thomas r. AaTsha1l, then . Columbia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
kRuSn COUNTY WILL
HAVE TWO STRONG
IN SPRING TOURNEY

Ddlfps's igoAs: Louis q. IIiner. Of
- Hnahyille Daily Republican. has;
Nx1k8on the following article ON the
1anke1Aau Tournament outlook:
Interest Il now at high pitch In
3WdvfIle and Rush county over the
ommual high school basketball tOurnar
msuf Which win be held IN Richmond
IN March. The interest II moro than
asua1 becanso Of the fact that Rush
county has two teams which win make
= biz SHOWING Mtlroy and Rushville.
r Il . conceded TACT that Nilroy
has . good team. NilrUy has taken
many teams down the lfno 10 fAr this
season but werc compelled TO tAke one
defeat ana that was BY the RushvIlle
high school this time the scoro was
IS to II.
Milroy has 1 bunch Of SIX footsrs On
their team, and % usually the case
such lengthy lads are rUugher and In
this case are also faster than the
average players.
Mflroy DEBATED Liberty Broolkville
and Connersvflle In this district.
some of the scores wore run away up
IN figures which show that the team
has men who can hit the inside OF the
basket.
Dope. however IN this early part Of
the season points favorably to Rush
vifls. Although Richmond has not
played nor win play any team IN this
district Il remains only for the dope
sterg TO nsure out the Winning team
IN the tooSnament.
HushviHe was defeatod at HushviIe
~ SpicelAnd BY . Clos0 ecoros ana In
the return game at epfceland. the
fR~-bville team played superior bah
sl0a ,1ead the game By . three point
1nafx1n until the laSe minute q play.
wheu 6naceiand cared two neld soe1s,
00sanS the Husnv1ue oeam oss ~ tns
Doo6o q - 20 -. ~
OShoP Woousto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
NEW PARIS WINNER

Centerville was unable to cope with
the heavier New Paris five In the
game at the Ohio town. Friday even
ing. and was forced to return to Ind.
lana with the short end Of ~ to II
score. The game was fast and hard
fought throughout and even though
Centerville was apparently beaten n
the second half, there was no letdowu
IN the attack. Close guarding featur
ed the game. New Paris having the
advantage OF weight. 8haffer and
Kes1ret weFe the principal scorers
for tho winning team. while Neff and
Harris sAewed tho most accuracy foz
the loserI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
sr.xAvlER 70 PLAY -. e..
MIAMI UNIVERSITY

OXFORD O., Dec. 37.-1fiami Uni
versity has cancelled its football date.
October ,, with Chic Northern Uni
vorsity. and instead viii play. st.
xavisr's College. Of Cincinnati. on that
date. This game, which viii open the
1880 season. will be played here. The
Ohio Northern arrangemsnt was only
tentative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
OPPOSE srRikEa

LONDON, Dec. z7.-Seven Of the
largest trade unions in Great Britain
have inaugurated movement aiming
at the prevention OF unauthorized
strikes. It is declared the movement
Is sponsored by the National Union Of
General Workers representing an
enormous membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27

HI26T CHILDREN HAD OROUHD
Il have eight children and g1vs
Foisy's Hoasy and Tar to All Of them"
writes Mrs.. p. Rshkamp. 14o4 Herman
ject to Group" It loossns and clears
mucus ana phlegnm. stops that stran6-
ling cough. makes easy breathing pos
sibls and permits quiet sleep. It con.
tains no opiates, and children like It
Good for colds, bronchial coughs and
the coughs that linEer on after influ-
enza or grip. Good for grown-ups a.
for children. For sale by A. q. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27
y Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, December 30.

Horace Miller, IN miles northwest
Of Dublin, sale Of registered Short.
horns, under tent, at II o'clock.
Tuesday, January 8.
Fred Bateman, on the old Scantland
farm. ~ miles west OF Williamsburg,
general farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, January 7.
Henry A. Trotter, miles north and
one mile east Of Williamsburg and ~
miles west Of Fountain City. general
farm sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-27

is worse in Winter. Get rid
Of it now In a month, and per
manently, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. Get to spot
twice a day. Get the 50 cent
or 81 size and be thorough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-22
The Worlds Markets
Weekly Financial Review
By Associated Press

New York. September 21-Declara- tion of the steel strike, effective next Monday, was the paramount influence of very unsettled week in the stock market
 There were occasional wide fluctua- tions in equipments, tobaccos motor specialties and other speculative issues of less definite description, but those save among pools and cliques directly concerned.
 There was feeling in more than one quarter that the walkout of the steel workers might yet be averted, although surface indications at the weekend offered little hope for such a conclu- ton.
 In the trade the impending strike caused widespread regret, the more so because large contracts for fabri- cated steel and iron were in process of final negotiation and some mills were operating almost at capacity produc- ton.
 Domestic and foreign money markets presented striking contrasts. time fund for home use snowins an easier tone while exchange continued to move more unfavorably against France, Italy Germany and Austria.
 Contrary to conditions which usually accompany acute labor controversies the investment situation indicated marked improvement. this being es- pecially noticeable in the greater strength and activity of sa5erty and victory bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-22
ELSIE FERGUSON AT
 THE STRAND TODAY

Bringing to her role all of the art and charm which won her such a high place on both stage and screen, Elsie Fergu son comes to the Strand today in a su- per special Paramount Aircraft release 'The Witness for the Defense an in- tense story of a woman's love and the difficult paths she has to tread for it's attainment. the senstaion of the year on the screen.
 Miss Ferguson has won her laurels as ar emotional actress. and no role she has portrayed calls for more intense de- piction than that of Stella Derrick in The Witness for the Defense The play is picturized from the famous story by A. k. W. Mason. and is thrilling drama with it's action laid in England and India.
 Stella Derrick is engaged to a wealthy young man and is planning the wedding, when she receives a let ter from her father asking her to join him in India, because he is seriously
 i'll. She goes to him. while her lover
 promises to await her return.
 In India she is called upon to marry a man of wealth in order to care for her father. This man turns out to be d drunken beast, and Stella is put on trial for her life because he was killed | one night when she was the only wit | ness But sle is saved by the testi-
 mony of a fhan she had once spurned | and she is enabled to return to England and the happiness that awaited her. Miss Ferguson is supported by a strong cast in this stirring drama In- cluded in the list are such well known players as Vernon Steel, who has been leading man for some of the most fla nous stars; Wndham Standing, who has appeared to advantage with Miss Ferguson in some of her latest produc- tions; Warner Gland, one of the best known heavies on the screen, Cora Will Hams and others.
 "The Witness for the Defense" will 1 be the attraction through Wednesday, and is a picture worth seeing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-22
ADELAIDE THURSTON
 JEFFERSON

Oh, ye husbands, What is your ideal of a loving wife? One who smokes, drinks a cocktail and swears, or a sweet, womanlv woman who loves her home and you?
 In the sparkling comedy of love and mystery, Whats Your Gamea" by Sid- ney Toler and Marion Short, you will find your ideal. It is a play bubbliag over with snappy wit and satrical humor and played by a splendid con- pany headed by that charming little actress, Adelaide Thurston, and has a lesson in it that may save you ths price of trip to Reno and alimony.
 Could you analyze your wife's feel ings if you brought a clever widow into your home, who tried to rule you and your household? We'll. go and see how your wife would feel and what she might do if you did such thing
 Whats Your Game?" will be at the Jefferson theatre for three days. start ing Thursday. September 25. with q matinee on Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-22
DOROTHY DALTON IN
 THE FLAME OF THE YUKON

Kipling made North of '53' famous the
 world around, but it remained for thou sands of hardy men and women, adyen- turous spirits of all parts of the world,
 to make the history of the Yukon coun- try as the world knows the history today
 and it is history that is red-inked with
 human gore, spiced with adventIIe made pleasant by thousands of romances, and
 handsomely embellished with sor>e of the
 most beautiful scenery in all the world.
 Such then is the setting for "The Flame , of the Yukon,' one of the best known of the Dorothy Dalton pictures, which comes to the Colonial Monday and Tues day
 The picture has been seen by thousands
 and applauded by all. It is intensely in- teresting, absorbing in it's real human in- terest, and gripping in its tense situa- tions story of the dance halls of the frozen north, where men fight for gold.
 where the struggle for human existence was once the paramount issue and where human life was cheap indeed if it stood
 in the way of the lust for the yellow metal that is both blessing and curse
 to all mankind.
 This picture must be seen to be fully appreciated, for around "The Flame who in this play is Dorothy Dalton, is built one of the most absorbing plays Of all time.