davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
FIRE WRECKS CANDY
STORE IN STREAT0R;;
BLOCK IS MENACEO
CONFEDERATION FREAKS OUT IN
BUSINESS HOUSE ON MAIN
STREET-FlREME pREVGNTED
BY SMOKE FROM REAC tING
HEART or BLAZE.

Streator, H., Nov. -. Sp"ciall
The Str atur Candy Kitchen locates
40 C.s he a'leet from tbc Strea OF
Indepe ndent-I lines, cauglt fire thi,
morning at O'Clock entirely GU+tin-
the building fixtures and stock, The
tire burned with immense clouds o.
smoke, making il one of the moSt dit
hc,lt fires the t'realor department
mas ever had to handle.
The fire : drted in the Kitchen in
he basement and spread to the W
stairs. 1t burned 7-Jwly. bu' the FIR"
men were unable to reacl the seat O
the confederation on account of Tn
binding smoke Oxygen Gas masks
were used, but they proved useless &c
CEN at the fumes, and several of the
men were temporal ~ - At o. ,ots
mission by the smoke
The building vas 1'ill burning at
ate h,ur this afternoon. IN" lo.,
~ amount to several thousand dol
lars.
,da loi'diEg j. owned by Arl Smith
hal brctaer OF W II. Boy OF spring
neld. f. a tHD-stcry .ick, with Cd
double rout, lac candy ,ItclcN Wa
.1lmHI.y CNlr., b., t1o.Ee il mis- o.
Ottawa. 1t is now eOnduc a o.
Georgr GeoGlnc, and his father Tap
elder man It nila IN G.coco, Whoic h.
went t. bring his wife and family t,
StroatO,
The store was used by the street
~ Al il, Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
IA SALE, WITHOUT
FUEL, CONF RONTED
BY GRAVE SITUATION
MAY BE FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN
WATER WORkS-CONSIDER Sc
RiOUSLY SHUTTING SCHOOLS
TO GIVE COAL TO CITY.

La Sale. H., NOV, 2i.-La Sale hAs
no reserve coal supply. Inc fuel Oh
hand viii C3st over today, Mayo cole
man declared mere yesterday
Unless mere coal is obtained tn"
city will be without fire projections.
Mthout lights and without water.
With this grave situation staring
them in the lace, MAyur Coleman, Su-
perintendent Of Pubic Wt.ks Byrnn
and cher got busy with an intent
ness or ~ pCse llJt Is 4opad Viii
bring success.
lNDOring under the impression ,lat
small, though valued, reserve q coal
was on top of he ground at Nine No.
|, the city authorities thought enough
was on nand to last for at least ten
days, with p.s.Oi.ity Of tlin%
it cut tor.d day or t"o m.rc,
4 Iude awakening c.~ue Whcn i;
was discovered the. tlelc was no sup
IVY atop Of tae ground. and that all
the city had Was stored in its own
bins. The Information was Instant.
communicated % Mayor Clleman
La Sadie l. bound to have iuci,
aid Mayer Coleman, and have ap-
l'ealed to the men Of the local union :
to come together on sd isiactory term
TO all parties and relieve the s.tLa-
ticn by getting down in the mines
and digging enough ccal TO last
through the stringent period OK ,eivin,,
Ia permission TO do so. 1t Is est
mated hat there is possibly lc9 tons
at the bottom OF the shaft ready to b,
hOsted. r r.
Il think they will do II There are
no more loyal nor cOnsCienti us mel
in the country than We have right
here in Our own city, and | am conn
dent they will do anything in :hejr
power to keep the city and its proc
ufty from DANGER by fire.
In fact. one of the miners officials
minated TO me today that he was
anxious and ready to help the city
Clt Of a hole
The mayor stated he has asked
them to meet in conference. He said
mere is a limited supply OF coal in
the mines. all ready to be hoisted 20
the surface or else loaded in cars II
the mine.
While Mayor Coleman has been bOt
on the trail OF the railroad admins
grafton to obtain luel for he city. NJ
t. yesterday he had been given bat
title announcement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
MADIGAN INJURED
IN PURDUE GAME

slip Madgan, former Ottawa
grid star. who is now playing center
on the Notre Dame university foot
hall team, was slightly injured in
Saturdays game with Purdue. Madi-
gan iswell known in Ottawa sa real
football star. The extent of his in
itny is not known. but it is thought
it is nothing serious only a slight
bruise of some kind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Extempore Addresses.

u count myself Fortunate" said a
minister ''in numbering among my
parishonerS seycra! who invariably
tell me the truth about myself OF a
certain worthy but uneducated woman
of my flock I asked whether she pre-
fcrred my written or my unWritten SER
mons. She reflected for a moment.
and then replied, 4 like you best with
out the book because you keep saying
the same thing over ana over. and that
helps me 10 remember =
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
UNDERTAKERS MEET
EVERY THREE MONTHS

Meetings Of the IA Sale County
undertaKerS' Association will be hci !
"'''ter'v in the future. according to
action taken at a meeting held at the
.,... .IJ.r OF Comm, rec IN La Sail ;.
Ia the past the association has hc,r
it's busi sessions monthly.
The next meeting will be held in OF
tawa in February, when officers will
be elected for the year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Why Archie Muffed Il.

II was mt cricket match in Ans.
tralia. a tremendous skyer had been
hit and the fielder was in fair way
TO catch the batter out. At this tense
moment one Of the spectators calico
out. Miss it. Archie and I'll let you
kiss my sister"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Woman's Right.

Frank and Lucillc were playing at
Keeping house and soon n Disagree
mcut arose over money matters. Luz
ellie appealed to her mother 10 set
ne the question. Mother" she asked,
"Wc women should always carry the
pock"tbook, shouldn't wcf'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
1900 STEEL WORKERS
ATTEND FUNERAL OF
ClUBBERS' VICTIM

,Es tho Associated Pressl
iourg town, O.io, NoN a., i f.
ton d II stor' s. ikers magche
six miles To-Day in q luncial Pr ee''
lion .d.' q striker VINO was clul bed -
d. - = battle with liz, brcaacr
last Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Japarese Handmade Paper.

Handmade paper is produced in
Japan principally by farmers as u sec
ondary occupation which they can pnr.
sue in seasons when there is nothing
to be done in the fields, There are
no fewer than 10000 families engaged
in this industry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Too Much pettino,

We can learn lesson from our do.
nestle animals in respect Of too much
handling Of baby. It will pay the hui
man mother to note that when these
baby animals are mauled ard petted
and carried about they do not thrive,
but frequently pine away and die.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
PROGRAM a Success.

The program given by the merber'
of the Young Peoples Mission Circl'
Of the Illinois Avenue Evangeico
Lutheran Church last evening was q
great success, The church was crowd
,sed. The Woman's Missionary Societ,
Cf the church will hold their annu!
.Th,nksat,. program on Sunddt
Dec. z. st's'}e,s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24

We wish to thank the many rela,
tives. friends and neighborS for the
aid and kindness shown us during the
illness and death OF our daughter and
sister.
MRS AGNES MILLER
and Family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
In Quite Too Msny.

Speech wns given man TO conceal his
thoughts, but II was Il needless prrcau.
ton in many cases, -~l,Osion Tran
script.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Due TO Water.

The iridcsren' fire in the opal is due
to the water IN the gem. opnlS being
simply miucling of silica -filnt-and
water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. w. Kirby. manager Simons, Day
Il Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
Phone 95
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Crows Were White?

Mythology has il tho crow vas ere.
atod white but turned black through
be'rsysI Df the secrets of the gods
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-24
Baseball.

Come ont and root for your ten n
Monday night. x {. VS.. Masons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village


= team owned by Frank Wright
and driven by Raymond Gage was
struck Monday night about 10
o'clock by the helper ST the VII
lage crossing Mr.. Gage was going
south and did not hear the engine IN
nj the horse stopped on the crossing
and began backing. The engine hit
the horse IN the head and knocked II
down, but II sprang 10 its feet and
ran into the yard IN front OF Harris
Brothers store The shafts and har-
ness were demolished, but barring
some scratches and the loss OF 8 few
teeth, the horse was probably not
seriously injured The carriage was
marked some, but not badly broken
and Mr.. Gage received : had scare
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Darlington

4 quiet wedding took place at the
home OF Dr. G. W Darling OF South
Ryegate, Wednesday evening, August
9th, when his daughter. Jennie
Marie, was united IN marriage 70
Warren Wyman Fox OF Lowell
Mass, only the immediate family OF
the bride being present The cere-
moly was performed 81 s o'clock BY
Dr. W L Bailey. pastor OF the Con
gregatio1zl church OF that place Fne
bride wore : tzCpe geO-Eette dress
with figured roses IN shades OF rose
and vistaria and carried pink roses-
After = very dainty luncheon was
served M and Mrs Fox left by au-
touobils for short wedding trip BE-
fore returning 70 Lowell where they
viii make their home Mrs Fox :
well known IN this vicinity, having
been n the employ OF the Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co. for the
past three years Mr. Fox : prom
rert lawyer IN Lowell, Mass being
: graduate OF Amherst college and
Of the Harvard law school
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
A New s6x12o Foot Barn.

The new farm barn on the L. Bou-
LANCER place, 8 mile toward Orleans
from Coventry, is nearing completion
and IS probably the largest barn
erected In Orleans county this year.
The barn Is S6x120 feet with q
large covered approach from the
north side, under the bridge OF which
Is : cement hog pen 16x20 feet. The
basement OF the entire barn IS TO be
cemented and viii be double stable.
tying % cows, containing five horse
stalls and 8 carriage room. The
stable viii be equipped with a litter
carrier, hay fork, running water, and
the entire barn and eouipment are
new, the old barn having-been burn
ed 70 the ground about q year ago
when the Silo was being filed.
The barn Is OF the balloon frame
type. the entire barn above the base
ment story being one large room. The
largest timber N the barn Is 3xS
inches BY u feet W ". Mcdowell
has had charge OF the carpenter
work
Mr. Boalanger had the timber for
the barn on his farm. which has
made the financial outlay smaller
than II would otherwise be. but even
now the new barn Is costing several
thousand dollars Notwithstanding
the high cost OF labor and materials
ne considers il good business TO have
the barn and the result Is one OF the
finest barns IN central Orleans coun-
~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Harry Flanders : hone IRON oFer-
seas
Glen Fuller Is visiting friends IN
Bru<nng101
W. Cole returned Sunday H1gnr
TO Hartford Com
Clarence wheeIer OF Beverly,
Mass = visiting II to~l
Mrs Orene Dudley was At VII
E11zhby lake over Sunday
F7Tzz DebIoiz has finished work AZ
VI EIIery Trips Ladies store
Isaac Keys has pGchzsed the Geo
Ford urUper1y on Maple street
DR. Buchanan OF FeIehvTlIe
4 Spending = few days n town
Mrs. Bertha Hooker has returned
20 r. - go u AEb1rndzIe, Mass
Mr. SAN Mitchell = at Island
Pond with her sister. who = quite
Ms Lillian FnGIay spent the past
week with frIe1Gs Ii East Cnzrtez-
ton
Po5ere Dean o. MaIden- Mass Wis
tad fre-1s IN town q few days last
week
Miss Hazel Converse visited
<r5@1Iz II Rrhford the last OF TIE
t~esk
C. C. Avsrn Of Boston has been
TzTt7rz e G. II Atkins for two
weeks
Mr. Homer CoInrs Of ST. Johzs-
Irv ~ guest Of Mrs Alice Cole
last week
II CIV Saith and family ara tzEine
weeks vacation visiting oGr-of
tozr friends
Mr. A6ezrd Bezze1t died sudden
" Tuesday uou1g ~ E1er 101-E
II Brg=rDgrn1-
/ Mr. Myro1 Eastman q Lyndon
TTIe Il visiting a. Rz1d0lp1 Izrn-
balls for : few days
Tie town treasurer viii D. ~ Tn
valley House IN OrlsaE= FRIDAY
Seu- T. 70 take tzLsz
Szrrer ard Pearl A1st1 OF Hard
r wick VISITED relatives and friends
tazn the last CT TIE week
N- ard Mrs. Il D Sezmzr6 ar.
ttzklnx : vacation 0f two weeks VIII
frenfz II Rye Beaeh- ~ Il
NJ. and Mrs. W. 2 G1If have re
TIRED from Potion Sprngz. %her
ttey have been for Ie1 days
? NJ and Mrz- Fletcher, who hzg
been visiting her mother Mrs. WI
~ reezr-ed 20 Oshkosh Tuesday
Ms Helen AruEEzge- who IA
hen visiting 81 Erznk Ezr1Tzr II
I returned TO her home II 1Izn1o1-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Fred Kemp and Miss Rose Smith
OF Craftsbury were IN town Sunday,
guests OF DR.. and Mrs z. G. Stew
ems
H C Potter has rented q tenement
N DR.. r N Wells house and Will
move his family there IN about three
weeks
Miss Christine Hatch Of Danivlle,
who has been visiting ar the home OF
Z Z Mathews the past week, has re-
turned 70 her home
Confined On Page Eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Methodist Episcopal Chnreh Notes
Czrercs d. Pierre. Pastor
Morning worship st 1880
Bible school. u Il
yesrer service, f-30 p II

4 pleasant social evening va. En-
loved a. the v@CT Tuesday evening:
lee cream and cake we're served and
tte following program vas rendered;
Piano selections. Eystyu Kinney
songs By RsyEo11 wiley sonS y
vo-rx ladies'; reading, Mrs:
0-zz D-fIey: piano solo, Darrell
HovT: songs By Raymond Wiley and
so1z by the young ladies' Tre
--orrz- was followed by . social
EaTf h0U with singing Of popular
sC1gs around the piano
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Congregational Church Notes.
R A. Hamilton, Pastor.
Morning service at 1880.
Bible school at II o'clock.
c. E. meeting at 7.30.

Mr.. Hamilton is attending the an
nual convocatien of Congregational
ministers ar Middlebury college this
week and will bring TO the services
Sunday, messages from the address
Is OF these meetings. Mr. Hamilton
has been elected one OF the state di-
rectors of the association OF Congre-
gational churches for the county IN
the Inter-Church World movement
The entertainment which will be
given in the opera house Thursday
evening under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor society, promls-
IS 10 be one of the best OF the year
and It Is hoped that many viii avail
themselves OF this opportunity to
hear the play, Daddy Long Legs,
as dramatized by Miss Grace Sage OF
Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Orleans Junior-Senior High School

There are 1O2 students in the high
school this year and 80 IN the
grades
A baseball team Is being organized
with some very promising material.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
some games IN the near future.
Two students are out of school
since the fair and are reported TO be
Ill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Antonio Daigls OF Mansouville, p.
O.. was operated On by Dr. Allen OF
Wednesday, Sept Sd
Mrs Florence Bean OF Clover LETT
the hospital Sunday
Mrs Blanche Lanou Of Irasb1rg
was able TO leave the hospital Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
LADY ASTOR'S CANDIDACY
SUBJECT OF COMMENT
Campaign for Parliament Treated
Seriously by Some, in Lighter
Vein by Others, in England

LONDON. October 20 tvia Montreal).
The selection of Lady Aston as the
official unionist candidate for Ply
mouth. in succession to her husband,
Viscount Aston, provokes comment,
not only serious, but also in lighter
vein, from London newspapers. Some
NEWSPAPERS speculate regarding the
headgear which Lady Astor VIII wear
in parliament. in view OF the lmpor-
tant part which members hats play as
a property in the proceedings.
The unionist Morning fose suspects
that the presence of the viscount In
one house Of parliament and the Wis
countess in another may not be alto
eether "a happy arrangement:
This unionist organ. which incident
alIy is owned by woman. the
Countess of Bathurst. daughter OF the
late Baron Glenesk, says:
Touring the debates on the general
question of enfranchisement of wom-
en- the uni onistS objected to the meas
,,re for various reasons and those who
voted for it were understood to have
withdrawn their objections on the
strict understanding they would never
acouieSce in the election OF women 10
parliament.
Lady Astor has every intention of
taking her seat. and. II elected. the
first female member OF parliament
will be an American by birth. The
yiscount in one house and the Wis
countess in another should not be a
happy arrangement. At any rate. IT
ia officially approved by the unionist
party. If at one time they considered
the participation OF women in the
councils of state as injurious, they
have changed their minds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Senate Overrides Veto
of Dry Amendment Bill
by a Vote of SIS to 20

The Senate passed the prohibition
enforcement bill over the Presidents
veto at $40 O'Clock yesterday after
noon The vote was 65 to 90 in favor
of overriding the Presidents veto,
more than the necessary two-thirds
vote in favor of that action.
For q short time a number of those
opposed TO overriding the veto sought
to prevent action by insisting that the
peace treaty should be kept before the
Senate. But as soon as the Senate de-
cided to go into legislative session,
which it did by vote of 43 to 38, the
matter was taken up and disposed OF
promptly.
The roll call follows:
For overriding the veto:
Republicans-Ball. Capper, Colt
Cummins. Curtis, Fernald. Freling-
huysen. Gronna. Hale, Harding. John
son of California. Jones of Washing
ton, Kellogg. Kenyon. Keyes. Knox.
Lenroot. Lodge, Mccormick, McCum-
Der, McNary. Moses, Nelson. New,
Newberry, Norris, Page, Phipps, Poin-
dexter, Sherman. Smoot, Spencer,
Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend, Wads-
worth. Warren and Watson-3S.
pemocTats-Ashhursb Bankhead. Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
KING TO RECEIVE DEGREE
FROM G. w. u. TOMORROW

Simple exercises will mark the con-
ferring of the honorary degree of
LII. d. upon the King of the Bel
sians by George Washington Univer-
sity at special convocation to be
held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Memorial Continental Hall.
Arrangements for the ceremony have
been completed. according to an
nouncement today by Elmer Louise
Kayser. secretary of the university.
There will be no ostentation at the
exercises. Unlike the usual univer-
sity conyocations. there will be no in
voca ton. no addresses and no bene-
diction. The honorary degree will
be conferred in the customary man.
ner by DIR. William Miller Collier,
president of the university and for
ner minister to Spain. DR.. Collier
will review briefly the humanitarian
work in recognition Of which the de-
gree will be awarded. 1t is probable
that the ceremony will last less than
half an hour.
Admission to the auditorium will be
by ticket only. Invitations have been
sent by the university to university
officials, members of the university
council faculty members. distin-
guished alumni and prominent friends
of the university. including senators
and representatives in Congress.
members of the judiciary. members of
the diplomatic corps and prominent
government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29

beriain. Dial. Fletcher. Gore. Harris,
Harrison. Henderson. Jones of New
Mexico. Kendrick. Kirby, Mcclellan, Ny
ers. Nugent Overnan. Owen. Pomerene.
Sheppard. Simmons, Smith of Arizona,
smith OF Georgia. Swanson, Trammell,
Walsh of Montana, Williams and VOL
cott-27.
Against Overriding veto:
Republicans-Borah. Brandegee, CAL
der. Edge, Fall. France, La Toilette,
Mclean ana Penrose-9.
DeraocratztGay, Gerry, Hitchcock.
King. Pheftu. Ransdell. Robinson.
Shields, Thomas. Underwood and Walsh
CT Massachnsetts-1. Total against, 20.
OF the eleven senators not voting.
Senators E1kins. republican, West Vir-
gina, and johnson, democrat, South
Dakota. were paired for the motion with
Senator Stanley, democrat, of Kentucky.
opposing. and Senators Beckham, Ken
lucky. and Martin, Virginia, democrats.
Tor, were paired with Senator Reed.
democrat. OF Missouri, against.
Other senators absent or paired and
not voting were: Culberson, democrat
Texas; Dillingham;. republican,. YER
mont: Pittman. democrat. Nevada;
Smith, democrat, Maryland: smith
democrat, Of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
G. a. ECHTERMANN DIES.

G. Henry Echtermann. for the last
eighteen years a resident of Anacostia.
died last evening while a patient at
Providence Hospital His death was
unexpected. as he had recently under
gone a slight operation and his con-
dition shortly before his death was
reported satisfactory.
Mr.. Echtermann came to this coun-
try when he was thirteen years Of
age. making his home in Cincinnati.
Ohio. He lived there for many years.
and then moved to Bellvue, KY, from
which place he came to Washington.
He was a member of st. Teresa's
Church and of the Holy Name Society.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at the church, and the
body will be taken to the family home
in Cincinnati for burial
His wife. Mrs. Mary Echtermann,
and two daughters. Miss Alma Echter-
mann and Mrs. Martha Schlanser, wife
of Col. Schlanser of Walter Reed Hos
pital. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-29
Kinq Albert Guest at Dinner
j, To Close EUenHul DAY Here

n.edal was read by Secretary Baker.
1t follows:
ITO this distinguished soldier. COM
mander-in-chief of the Belgian army,
this medal is presented as an express
sion of the high regard of the people
of the United STATES and of their
Army for Me distinguished and patri-
otto servicsNw he has rendered the
f s%pUss'- ca tSe on the 'attlsiields of
King Albert saluted in a most SOL
derry manner as the medal was pre-
sented, and turning to Gen. Pershing.
who stood near. he said:
Il am pleased to receive it, in the
presence o. the COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the American expeditionary forces"
The king and Gen. Pershing then
shook hands. Gen. Pershing was
wearing no decoration other than the
ribbon of the Belgian war cross and
the king wore only the medal just
presented by the Secretary of War.