davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
JURY GETS BUSY
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Work was started in the ClrcuE
Court this afternoon on the trial cat
cndar for the October term of CO1rf
Tho cases to DO taken up during the
early part Of the week are appeals.
Thcy VIII be called before JudG"
slough At the rate of twenty a day,
aad Will bp speedily disposed Of.
The suit of Joseph j Nartndaie
against the General Roofing co., was
the ir,t one called This case grew
ont OF disagreement over a bonus
paid by the company 10 employees
Nar,indale is now employed at the
Ccrtaiutcpd Products co. and alleges
that "A bonus is du" him from the G"n
pral Roofing CO. Tho case was heard
before Justice and judgment. W.
awarded the plaintiff, bu' an appeal
was taken by the Defendant.
Lee O'Netl Browne is representing
Martindale. while T., &, Van Noore'
beke Duncan 4 O'Connor ana \ NJ
Kelly are representing the flooring
co,
The case of x Iahrle against New
ell. as dismissed when 1t rs called ioI
trial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
REClQ AIRS sent TO PROTECT new YORK SHIPPING
CALL 1927 IF BOY
FAILS TO DELIVER
YOUR DAILY PAPER

The Free TrddcrJournal, in
tent upon giving its subscribers
the best service possible, has
made arrangements with the
Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany to send It's l. D. T. messen.
gers out to all homes in Ottawa
where misses" nave been made
by the papers own carriers.
Each night the messenger boys
will respond TO ali telephone calls
announcing skip" by carrier,
making delivery promptly and ac-
curateiy.
If you fail to get your Free
TraderJournaI any night call
1927 from the nearest phone and
an /. D. T. boy viii be sent to
your home with that evenings
issue without charge to you.
Leave your house number and
street with the patty receiving
the call.
Don't forget to call 4321 il your
carrier misses you tonght--or any
other night.
Remember the number. A-32-1.
A call will bring the t. o. r. mes
senger TO your door within few
minutes, and your paper will be
with him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
MRS. JANE WYLlE
DIES AT AGE OF 81

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sue M"S gn'" ,"' r' ,ha Io Ea,,,' ~ WIZ hnr
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
RED CROSS NURSE
VICTIM Of DISEASE:
SUFFERED IN ARMY
MISS BERTHA {. SChOOR WHO
MADE HEROIC FIGHT AGAINST
DIABETES, SUCCUMBS AT PAR.
ENTS' HOME.

Bertha Elizabeth Schoor. who re
sponded early to the nation can
while readed influenza swept thru
American cantonmenta, leaving It's
heavy toll 0. fatalities. died at 1881
Ia, niIut al The home OF her parents,
MIR ana Mrs Michael School. Sl9 ".
jackson street from chronic iIlness
contracted while she served AS a Red
Cross nurse ~ Camp Gafut. III. me
disease diabetes came upon the
Young nurse after she had worked
tirelessIy to save soldier boys stIIck-
on 0y the Devastating maIady, WnIch
alone caused more dea h, in the
American army than al the great
battles OF france combined
The same spirit which made Bertha
Schoor's services to her flag ana com
rades Invaluable marKed her ught
against certain death which all pow
er7 OF man could not prevent PUCK
lily she held up ana fought uaCk IN
VAIN struggle TO conquer the disease
which attacked ana gripped her. Had
She shown the same heroic qualities
on the ba'tlcfields, decorations ana
hunorS awarded only to the brayest
would have been hers. Nhen hrr IN.
domitabla viii became envploped IN
unconsciousness ana she could fight
no more, did death oyertake her.
Miss Schoor enlisted as itea
Cross nurse October !. 1918. when the
government sent out an urgent appeal
for help to prevent Influenza making
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

tepppt to epI tho cnnuoo.
tlOn at the army piers IN
r. Il
DIOOhlyIl CduSCu ny lllC
longshoremen's strike. The men are
,,ndsr orders "to ehoot Is ,.oass.,v"
,.
'''S W ''a'e'e"' "'aoe ~
erig. Gen. Peter Davidson, chief OF
troop movement at the port OF EN-.
barhation. The troops will used for
whatever purpose IS necessary, said
Gen, DAWSON.
Refuses to Withdraw Troops.
Washington, Oct. % Secretary
Baker today refused the request or
Mayor iyland OF New York to post
pone the use of troops in New YORK
until further ef orr could be made to
there
New Orleans Strike Voted.
New Orleans, Oct % -- l.0ngshore-
men here voted almost unanimously
today to remain ON strike until their
demands TOR increased wages are met.
The votes We're taken On a proposal
to submit the question to arbitration
by the National Adjustment Commit
tee.
On rs Per Cent Basis.
Chicago. Ocs, -Conditions in the
steel mills of the Chicago district
have improved to such extent that to.
doy. beginning of the fifth week of the
strike uroductiop was on a basis Of
- per cent of normal. according to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
Will SON RECEIVERS
FROM INDIGESTION

Wilson had a good night and has re-
covered from the attack Of indigoS-
tion which he suffered yesterday Sec.
rotary rumulty announced today af.
ter a talk with Dr Graysou, the Pres.
idont's personal physician
The doctors issued the following
bulletin.
"White House, Oct 20, 1l,2a a. m,
THE Presidents digestive disturb.
ance has subsidized almost completely
After fairly good night he Is com
Portable TINS morning,
lSlgnod)
'TiRANSON
'RUFFIN,
"STirT"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
ANOTHER FLYER
COMPLETES TRIP

Chicago, oct % Capt j. O. Don.
aldsou the second aviator to com
plotc the trans continental fight and
rot TN In the army air race, arrived at
Miueola from san Francisco at 1890
a m today He made the 5iOO miles
in single seated SEQ airplane. When
last heard from Capt l.. n Smith
and Lieut. IT f.. Queen, leading in the
last half Of the race to San Francisco
were at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
ABNORMAL INCREASE is
ATTACKED BY DEPT.
OF JUSTICE
ALLOWS 10C POUND
CUBAN GROWERS COMPLAIN
AGAINST PRICE REGULATION
BY AMERICAN BOARD-DEMAN
AN "OPEN MARKET"

Washington, Oct % steps 10
prevent an abnormal increase III the
price OF sugar because of the exist
ing shortage were taken today by the
department Of Justice. Attorney Gen
erai Palmer notified beet sugar re-
tners, Who have been holding their
stun off the markets, for raise in
price, that the United States equal
ization board had determined that l0c
a pound was a fair price to be charg
ed wholesalers
Refiuers weT" asked to telegraph
their concurrence in this price which
would mean that they would put their
supply on the market Immediately.
thereby relieving the present string
ency
The price to the Wholesaler hereto
fore has been = cents so that the new
price means an increase Of | cent a
pound Retailers have been allowed
to charge II cents a pound for con
trolled sugar under the Old prices.
While the department Of Justice ana
the sugar board did not state what
the new retail price would be it was
assumed that the increase would not
be greater than the Wholesale ad-
vance.
The attorney general made public
the following telegram which he sent
10 the retuerS.
After thorough Investigation by tho
recognized authorities on sugar, IN"
United States sugar equalization
board have notified the department
of Justice of the following facts.
AS a considerable part of the couN-
try generally supplied at this time
OF the year with beet sugar may b"
embarrassed because of the beet Sug
ar factories failure to sell beet sugar
a. produced and this condition in
turn is due to the uncertainty regard
ing price our judgment Is that no
higher price than ten cents cash less
two per cent seaboard basis Is iusti-
fed and we hope that You will decide
at once to begin marketing your SuE-
ar on this basis and r"ilev" IN" very
serious situation. The price of l0le
cents net cash I o. b. plant when
has been offered by the sugar equal.
2ation board for sugars in excess of
requirements in your territory as
shown by your 1917 deliveries as a.
minimum UP TO 10000 tons for no.
vember and December shipments to
relieve an acute shortage among tn"
manufacturers east is not to be con
sidered a precedent or basis for Local
prices.
',H .i',.. ,i" ,'.,,'',.od nn ,ta oI,y,
,r, ,n.n' .,,,,,,,, '' ~, i,,a,inn aim ,ra,t
Nv ", ~ ,,i,,,, -, ,,,,,,,,. -, son,
90 49,, ,o,o. fond onn,rrl me-,
Wv" nil,,,,, ,,,ir' ,,I,.,. ,.,,,,,
o. ,',, "', in ,ho ,hn,,, "
Cupahs start rropd9dhod'
Havana oct 20 \ manifesto is.
sued tonight by the organizing com
mittee of the recently formed Cuban
sugar manufacturers ana planters as
sociation addressed 10 the American
people and press. demands an open
market tor It's product IN" aSSo
citation protests against an attempt
to arbitrarily restrict sugar prices.
Permits Meat Grab.
Washington oct Oh Authority ~,
ohin ntn,o nu,.i.Is ~ corfur,,n and
saiI Foods hold IN cola ,,nrnga ,onpn,
,h., ,u,horiy.d und.r tho e,o,n law
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

Irbr \ Chokey. %; Anne Soorbv,
- ho'h OF StreatOr
Charles Fowler. 2S Florence G Nc
Mahon, IS, both OF Watseka.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
L0NCSHoREmEN'S
STRIKE NOT TO TIE
UP army SUPPLIES
CRy the Associated Press }

New York. Oct. 2O.-Five hundred soldiers
of the regular army were landed here today
from the transport George Washington in an at
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20
w E EATHE r.

Showers tonight, prob
ably followed by clearing
Tuesday, not much
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-20

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

celebrate the 11th Of November as o
day that brought the blessings Of pO-
litical liberty to them by the over
throw of their kaiser and his mighty
army.
France celebrates the day that q
mob of French citizens stormed and
destroyed the Bastile. All civilized
nations can celebrate the 11th Of No
vember because it means for some a
great day of victory, and the stopping
of mighty flow of human blood, but
Germany can celebrate the day that
she saved herself. from invasion and
well-merited devastation. and further
the enfranchisement Of the people;
the ruin of the House Of sHOhenzoll-
,ern. w e.. -. ,,.. ?. ,.i. 81
>. Like unto the Bastile, the Hohsn-
Eollern stood for autocracy and tue
practical slavery Of the masses, and
the HohenzolIern has gone the way Of
the Bastile. While we cannot forget
the awful crimes of the German SOL
diers, yet, with a free government in
Germany, let US hope that from the
depths Of her humiliation and degra-
dation there shall arise government
founded righteously on the consent Of
the governed and that the people
will soon learn that right makes
might, and forget the barbarOus prin-
ciple Of the Hohenzollerns, viz:
might makes Right" The election
shows that Germany has at last
started right in trying to reform.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

male suffrage and three great depart
ments-legislative, executive and ju-
dicial, under which the American peo-
pie have grown from one of the weak
est to the foremost among the nations
Of earth.
France followed shortly after our
independence and for a time had a
frightful experience, but the French
republic is today a well established
fact which no love of even q Napol-
con can drive from the hearts of the
French people. There are faults in
our government, but perfection can
not be obtained'as long as fallible
man is required to perform duties.
But the example which the American
people have set before the world Is
looked upon by many nations as o
model.
The German people are trying to
follow our example, and set up q re-
public with universal suffrage. If they
succeed, and we frankly say we be-
lieve they win, they win soon bless
the. day Of their great defeat, and
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

cans appear to have a large majority
as against the BOlsheviki, or Spartac-
ansAthe anarchists. The Spartacans
have done their best to bring anarchy
into Germany, but there are too many
Of the common people who can read
and write and think little for them
selves, at present, to allow the Boz
sheviki idea to control them, and Ger
many Is on the road to form a govern
ment for the people, and in which the
people will have an influence. Of
course there may be radicals and Wis
ionaries who will seek something out
Of the usual order. But the examples
Of France, England and the United
States are before the Germans and let
us hope that they viii profit by those
examples. When the United States
won their independence, their govern
ment was weak and as time rolled by
its defects became more and more ap-
parent, until the wise men of 17s5-6-7
md 1888 saw the absolute necessity
Of q more stable government and then
came our present constitution, with
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
ELECTIONS IN GERMANY

Elections were held in Germany
last Sunday for the election Of Con
stitutional Assembly which shall re-
present the nation and send represen-
taivte to the Peace conference. Suf-
frage was universal and equal; a most
unusual thing on the continent Of
Europe. Never before in Germany
was such an election held. For, un-
der the kaiser's government, mobiles
and rich landowners had . privilege
of voting more than once for the low
er house Of the national legislature,
and the members Of the upper house
were appointed by the rulers Of the
states they represented, the kaiser
himself having the appointment Of q
sufficient number to prevent action
contrary to his wishes; for It must be
borne in mind that he was king Of
Prussia as well ~ emperor Of tee
German empire, and as king he afs
pointed the senators from Prussia
The Social Democrats and Repubh-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

There is q pretty, round faced boy
of about nine years Of age who never
meets US on the street but that he has
q CHEEKY 'hello" and welcome smile
and he puts out his dirty little paw
like old friends would be expected to
shake and hangs on as If he liked 1t.
This strange boy came into our ac-
quaintance just by accident, by the
turn of a small favor that cost no
money and little time and the greet
ing we get as we take his hand in ours
Is worth ten thousand times all the
trouble It put us to, 1t isn't much af-
ter all but then you sometimes can't
tell. That boy is going to grow up
and he Is going to be either q good
man or q man not 50 good and who
shah say that the little attention paid
him now create in his heart a love for
his fellow being that viii linger and
grow and possibly determine his
whole career. It's q poor stick Of q
man who does not take time 10 love
and euddle the small boy and see in
his kindly innocent face that spirit Of
confidence that repays one after all,
FOR being q man among men.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
THE BIG TOPIC NOW
Continued from first page)

for discussion and was left with Pres
ident Harvey for the appointment Of
committee to work out the plans.
The opinion Of the directors was that
Baxter should take care Of her quota
which amounts in dollars to $514.
The matter of a protective tariff on
lead and zinc came up through the
solicitation of mine operators, who
had asked that such q tariff be en-
dorsed and that Kansas congressman
be requested to support It. This was
done and the secretary directed to
take the matter up with members of
Congress. 90
To Have Chamber Meeting
The directors have announced a re-
gular meeting Of the entire Chamber
of Commerce, at a smoker on We'd
nesday evening, January 20. The
principal feature of the meeting will
be n talk by a representative of the
Empire District Electric company on
"The High Price of Poles," or why
Baxter people must pay $S5 for a
pole if they desire electric service ex-
tension. 1t is understood that the
price of poles went up with bacon and
beans because SO many Of them were
used by the soldiers overseas.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
|MAANG DENIES
ROASTING BAXTER.
Declares That Baxter Should
Cooperate, With Joplin In
Building Concrete Road
to Picher

Editor, Baxter Springs News, Bax.
ter Springs, Kan. Joplin, No., Jan
21, 1919.
Dear Sir: In your issue Of Jan
10th, reporting a meeting Of the Tri
State Mine Operators Association at
Picher, wherein you say / roasted
Baxter, the writer does not remember
roasting Baxter. In fact, said to the
members of the Tri State Association
that, If Baxter did not care to coop
crate and assist in securing the right
Of way, we would be forced 10 build
the road east of the state line and
bridge Spring river.
Now, Mr.. Editor, / am not thin
skinned nor am / ashamed Of the
work we have done on the roads
southwest of Baxter. We have been
deeply interested in those roads for
five years and have kept some one on
the job all Of the time. The proposed
concrete road southwest from Baxter
is of great Importance to your city as
we'll as Joplin and the further fact
that we are willing to cooperate and
build that section Of road that lies
between Baxter and the mines first is
an evidence that we are not trying in
any way to take advantage of Bax-
ter. 80. .,s .s,i,
There is quite a history. connected
with the promotion Of this road and
there is nothing that will give the
writer more pleasure than to see Bax-
ter Springs become interested and CO.
operate with the Tri-State Mine OPP
orators Association and secure the
right-of-ways and signatures to the
petitions necessary to submit the
proposition to the County Commits
sioners. The great saving in con-
struction and maintenance after the
road is constructed, together with the
shortening Of the route, will warrant
q supreme effort made to secure right
of way and signatures on the pro-
posed line. And further, we will leave
the present road for traffic while the
concrete road is being constructed,
which is an absolute necessity. You
save in distance 2.S miles, which is
considerable sum of money and you
will have a better thoroughfare when
completed.
l am very sorry to have my Baxter
Springs friends feel called upon to
say the very pleasant things about me
you did in your article, but assure
you that the road is Of more import
ance to me than any amount Of fiat
terry that you might say about me.
Yours respectfully,
Jno. NJ. Malang.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

property.
Senator Metcalf introduced bill to
create q memorial tree commission
composed Of the governor, state for
ester and president of the Kansas
Federation of Women's Clubs. 1t is
to determine q plan of tree planting
and select the kinds Of trees to be
used. It is proposed to plant trees
along the main highways Of the state
as memorials to the soldiers and sail
ors who lost their lives in the war.
Senator Malone of Rawlins intro
duced a bill to give the Kansas coun-
ties authority to purchase poison and
conduct the fight against grasshop-
pers in Kansas,
Mrs. Laura Buckwalter of Wichita
has asked the Kansas Legislature to
enact a law prohibiting postmortem
examinations Of deceased persons
without the consent Of the nearest re-
latives.
New Member Of House
Representative Charles E. Dudley
of Hugoton appeared in the house for
the first time yesterday. E. W. JOS
lyn, who was elected to the house,
died Just after the election. A spec
ial election was called for December
26, but on account of the bad storm
it had to be postponed until January
II, when Mr.. Dudley was chosen.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

The Berlin Tageblatt says editorial
ly 'tthe chief thing to do today is to
secure the ground" As We get 1t,
that's what Kaiser Bill undertook IN
1914. r--
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

If those whiskey interests want to
half way vindicate themselves they
will loan that billion dollars Of prop
paganda money to Uncle Sam to be
used for getting homes for the Wild
ows of some of their old customers.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

That town of Leubbeling, No., may
ring all right to some but 10 Us II
sounds like an old Hickory wagon
rickety with age, behind q team Of
HOSES, rambling down a rocky high
way,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

AN ORDINANCE LEvYING AN
OCCUPATION TAX ON GER
TAIN TRADES, PROFESSIONS
AND CALLINGS IN THE CITY
OF BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS.
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOR ITS VIOLATION,
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
COuncilmen of the City Of Baxter
Springs, Kansas,
Section 1. That no person, partner
ship or corporation shall in the city
Of Baxter Springs, Kansas, practice,
engage in or carry on any OF the fol-
lowing businesses, professions or oc-
cupations or run or operate any ma
chine OF vehicle named herein without
first paying iiTt6. the ity Treasury Of
the said City g 1licenSp tax md pro-
curing a license therefor and 1he an
nual charge for eack such license
shall he as follows, t6swit: s
Agent =. AUTOMOBILE 1000
Automobile garage with filing
SCaCl0n S1O.VV
Automobile garage with filing
station and agency .............$16.OO
Vulcanizing Shops .................$ 500
Filling Stations .........$ 500
Steam Laundry ........$1 $1,000
Drill Supplies, dealers in..........$ 500
Planning Mill 500
Oil Dealers, wholesale .............$10.00
Ice Factory ...............................$10.00
Flour Mill or Grain Elevator. $500
Automobile Accessory Dealer IS 500
Moving Picture Show .....,........S 500
Taxie Cab, First Cab,.................. 500
Two or more cabs ...............$ 5000
Dealer in Electric Supplies-.......$10.00
Bottling Works ............................$1O.l0
Railways ...,.............................s $4,000
Rooming House, except private
residences ..........-........-....:..--..SO O.V0
Plumbing Shops .........................$1O.OO
Section 2. This ordinance is supple
mental to Ordinance No. 80, and all
the provisions Of sections two, three,
four, five, six, seven and eight, Of said
Ordinance No. 50, shall apply to the
license tax provided for and the per
sons provided to be taxed in this Or
iinance as fully rs If written herein
and published as a part Of this ordi'
nance.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
AXE effect and be in force and effect
rom and after It's passage, approval
md publication.
Passed and approved this 2lst day
# January, 1919.
z. L. WRIGHT, Mayor.
Attest: B. H. Shields, City Clerk.
(Seal)
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
Tn Whnm Ia AZ aIorvR

The churches claim II; big business
claims It; the Anti-SalOOn League Of
America claims it; surely there is, as
Schley said. @glOry enough for all"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

II that man Bacon really didn't
write the Shakesperian plays he at
least bad . good press agent
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

Mrs. J. W. Kaltenbach returned
Monday from 3 visit with relatives
in Neal and Toronto, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

One good thing about writing that
word Bolsheviki-it doesn't require
any o." marks.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
New Member Of House

F. N. Stiles, of Columbus, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
WIDE POWER FOR
KANSAS CITIES

Continued from first page)
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
Want COLUMN

For Sale-Good, fire proof safes,
desks and chairs at lowest prices.
Safes opened and repaired. Bank
Fixture Co., Joplin, Mo.
Liberty Bonds-Cash paid for fully
paid up or those on payments. S26
N. Military Ave. Mrs. Jeannette DOty
Watts.
For Sale or Trade-Work team. w.
E. Wyatt, 1407 East St. Phone 264.
For Sale-Fat hogs, Plymouth Rock
roosters. Mrs, Keplinger, near Low
ell.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
published in Baxter Springs News
Jan. "a, 1919
ORDINANCE NO. 22l

AN ORDINANCE LEvYING AN
OCCUPATION TAX ON GER
TAIN TRADES, PROFESSIONS
AND CALLINGS IN THE CITY
OF BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS,
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOB TTC VTNT ATI0N