davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
HOW TO DRESS AS you ALWAYS
DID,

Guess we have solved the clothes
problem for a lot of us. There are
many salaried people who have today
about the same amount of money TO
spend for raiment that they had four
years ago.
TO date we have noted no system
that would enable such persons to be
modishly dressed in the style to which
they were accustomed. Hence we of
fer the following, which we have
worked out for our private benefit.
We find that we must pay for a
necktie today what We formerly pail
for pair of shoes.
A pair OF shoes cost what We paid
for a pair of pants.
A pair of pants cost what raincoat
did.
A rancoat cost what suit did.
And a suit costs what four tires for
the family touring car did.
Every so often we save enough to
buy something in the way of clothes
Very well, when we save enough for
pair OF shoes we get necktie. Fol
low this closely. please
I. In due time. where formerly we
would have acquired pair of neat
striped pants for our second best suit,
we now acquire a pair of shoes.
Every other year, when formerly we
bought a top coat, we now secure "a
pair of pants.
And when they take the census we
either get four tires for the auto or
the decennial suit OF clothes.
This schedule is based on the buy
ing of goods of the same quality as
or yore. it maintains your dignity. and
keeps you in the nifty dresser class.
Instead Of a new pair of pants you
have a right smart tie; you buy a
pair IF silk soX. instead of pair or
shoes You get a new hat instead OF
an overcost. and a silk muffer instead
OF winter underwear.
In due time the fashions VIII ne
shifted so that equal social credit will
be given the dresser attired in snlny
top hat and modish tie, regardless OF
his trousers or his half-soled shoes.
Most of the mandate enforcing style
In dress. enforcing fixed quality,
comes from the aesthetic urge, and
better that this urge be satisfied with
real tie of the proper shade ana
texture and shape, than with pleban
shoddy suit
The South Sea Islanders, who were
entirely dressed when they had on a
shark tooth necklace, pair of cellu-
loid cuffs and a top hat were merely
pioneers, blazing the trail for the tardy
feet OF their civilized brethren.
All this is probably obscure. rhe
point ia Just this; When we, in Otta-
wa, achieve the brilliant resolution to
dress for comfort and decency ana
NOT for effect" we will be helping
to sit on the nigh cost OF living.
The manager of shoe store said
the other day. Five years ago people
IN Ottawa well dressed people, too
came into buy pair of shoes and were
quite satisfied with any good, practical,
long.WearinG domestic leather. But
now every One-even those who obvi.
ouSly should be economical--dem
the very finest imported Russia stock
and then kick because they must pay
SO"
Get the point?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08

given by the Sunday school children
solos, readings and songs.
Presbyterian Church, Rev j l.,
NonckX, pastor SUNDAY school at
a:45, Morning service at l0;45 Com.
munion service, Evening service at
80, sloiect, Gods Love for You.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-08
announcement

rT7f1E OTTAWA RESTAURANT 1903 Madi-
son street, has been purchased by James Kar-
bel.
The new proprietor wishes to state to the
many patrons and friends of this eating place, he
will operate along the lines of the newest and most
up-to-date methods known in the restaurant bust
ness.
The food served is all home cooked. put up by
the hands of expert chefs. Home made pies are
"a speciality.
Mr. Karbel solicits the patronage of the Otta-
wa people
He believes trial will convince
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
50 Year old MAN
gets AIR THRILLS
Mr.. Barton Regretted That
Trip Did Net Last
Longer
ONE PLANE FELL TO
GROUND AT NEWARK

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May o. William II Bar
ton. s. years. known TO al Delaware
College students and hundreds or grad
yates Of the Institution Tor the past
quarter OF a century as "IIazo,' took o.
i5-mlnuie flight in a government air
plane Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Barton
who has been ianiior at Delaware Col
lege for many years. Is thought TO BE-
one OF. II not tho Oldest man In this
country who has taken O ride in an air.
ship.
When Mr. Barton heard that ma
chimes were coming 10 Newark 20 give
demonstrations in the interest OF The
Victory Loan campaign, he immedi-
alely expressed desire 70 go M and
the trip was arranged by his friends.
Tie was one OF the first 60 take The
trip afcr the planes landed on the JeN
field. az the top Of Quality liill, early
Yesterday afternoon. Lieutenant Ellis
who while flying for The United states
army was shot down behind the Ger
man lines and taken prisoner. was the
pilot Of the machine In which Mr.. Bar
ton rode, and ne gave the old gentleman
an the thrills possible, doing a number
OF stunts while 1000 feet or more in
the air Tie fight lasted about ID
minutes.
on eelilng ont Of the plane Mr.. Bar
ton said he enjoyed the trip immensely
and was not in the least frightened.
ut was fine" he remarked. "and my
only complaint Is That IL did moi last
longer Although considerably past tlie
four score mark, Mr.. Barton is sturdy
and as active as many men at % or 60.
Until The last two years he could be
seen the coldest days in winter around
she campus IN his shirt sleeves, as he
never wore a coal while'at work winter
or summer. lie served his country more
than 60 years ago, being a member Of
the General Albert sidney Johnston eX-
pedtion that crossed the plains in 1881
to quell the Mormon uprising.
The demonstration yesterday was ar
ranged by Major w. Ray Baldwin Of
The ordnance department Of the army,
who is a graduate Of Delaware College.
Those in charge Of ihe two machines,
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Captain IIoagland. Lieutenants Lam
born and Ellis and Sergeant Hanson,
spent "Wednesday night at Major Bald
wins home, Elk Mills. and flew over
to Newark at noon yesterday Or. w.
owen Sypherd, OF Delaware College,
mado the trip over in one Of The
planes.
Josiah Marvel and Daniel o. Hastings
Of Wilmington. came to Newark to
speak in the interests Of the loan, but
there was so much interest in the air
ships that this part or the program
was called of. Mr. Hastings. however,
was one Of those who took a short trip
in the air during the afternoon.
several thousand persons congre-
gated on the Jex field within a few
minutes after the arrival OF the planes.
The college cadets marched TO the field
10 act as guards. Dr. Samuel G. Nit
chell. president OF the college, was also
n passenger for short flight The
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

officers also gave several young women
short flights.
There was an accident during the
afternoon which fortunately did not
result very serious. although the ma
chine was badly damaged. The engine
Of one plane had not been working
well all afternoon and no passengers
were taken up in it. While Captain
IIoagland and Lieutenant Lamborn were
starting q flight in this car, and when
10 was probably not much than 100
feet from the ground, the motor stop
ped and the pilot lost control. The
plane divcd 90 the ground nose first,
and as stated, was practically wrecked.
The two officers were slightly injured.
During the afternoon the Fort DUPONT
Band gave a concert. White Clay Creek
hundred has raised considerably more
tam Sl000O Of its allotment Of over
s3O0O0O. Some large subscriptions are
looked for today and tomorrow, and
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
HARLAN-HOG ISLAND
MEET TOMORROW

In their second game OF the season
Harlan will meet Hog Island on the local
field tomorrow afternoon. Hog Island
has demonstrated It's speed by defeat
Ing the New York Ship team. which
was in tne play-on with Harlan last
season.
Ham Hamilton will make his first
appearance this season on the knoll for
Harlan. The Big Blond Boy hasn't the
swift" that make him a chattel OF
Connie Mack at one time, but he still
knows how and where" TO pitch that
stitched apple. Ham" has always been
credited with being one of the hcadiest
pitchers that ever adorned minor league
payrolls hereabouis. and he viii doubt
less puzzle the Islanders FOR a brief
period at least
The lineup will be-
Hog Island MADDEN, CT: Young. ss;
Meid. %; O'Rourkc, r; Semang. n;
Teseh, SIS; O'Hallahan, ib; Jones, ri;
Zefrates, Bawden, Zwedct p.
Harlan-Mlller. cf; Wagner, cf;
Oh; Brewer ib: Lake, c; Man
ger. RI; Martin, S.; Call, 2b; Mamll-
ton, p.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
OPPOSE HINNLE
AS Fight Referee
Rickard, However, Will Not
be Influenced by
Toledo's Spite
SPECTATORS co
AFTER THE TICKETS

Picking referee for The scrap be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey,
promises 20 be almost as bloody in
words as the actual battle itself.
Fans today were stirred TO more than
ne usual lively interest by the infor-
nation that A. C. Thatcher, one OF
Toledo's hoxing commissions has decid-
ed that Matt llinkle OF Cleveland must
not be the renowned third man IN the
Championship ring. This. no is re-
ported 20 have declared. Is because Matt
has several times made remarks about
Toledo as "A FIGHT center that were far
from being boasts n is practically
settled IN the minds Of most fight fol-
lowers that Tex Rickard will not only
name The referees Of the battle as he
secs no but also viii insist on having
his way about it. He probably will
ar ne that 20 is hls feht and he will do
plcases about 10.
better man than Hinkcl could not
ound % serve In the ring with tho
big battlers. lie has staged many an
important mill and so far as can be re-
called he has never proved unsaiisfac-
tory 10 any one Personal feeling, Z
and HinkeL should not be pulled into
the referees decision
Tex Richard himself is too busy 10
hoihcr with referees Just now. lie Is
spendins his iinic figuring on how he
Is going 10 seal lhe $1,000 persons who
will try 10 set into the arena he Will
construct Walls of The enclosure, he
has stated. will be built as high as The
laws allow in order TO set patrons in
every section as close as possible TO the
ring.
Seat prices have advanced. Blcacher
patrons win be charged so and the
range from there viii be 10 SEQ. This
Includes war taxes. Much care. IN
printing tickets will be taken so as TO
prevent duplication. Scalpers win be
crushed as far as possible but already
Spectators are planning 10 procure the
admission cards. An offer OF 100000
for a block has been declined
Tickets win be sent 60 dealers in each
large city, with Instructions 20 sell 10
individuals only.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
nouNcERs HEAT MERWIcK JUNIORS.

study the Want Ads for partnership
opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
pnov\soN FoRM RIDINc CLUB.

A number or boys from the Brown
son Library Association are forming
D horseback riding club. Officers were
been elected, and viii be made known
later Following are few OF the mem
bers, who are now full-iledeed mem
bcrs OF the club, John Farley Joe
Greeley and "Doc" Dougherly who late
IN returned from camp and France
John Maloncy, who says he Is going TO
own two horses in case one falls dead,
hc can have another 10 fan hack on
Joseph Nlulrooney. Francis Murphy
Andrew Rimlingar. John Lynch, Charles
Hammer. James Sweeney. Joseph Nc
Cafferly and Bucky Mccullough. AnS
outsider who wishes 10 Join this ridine
club should write or call John Farley
who az present is acting as secretary
f0r ihc club.
The first ride WIN be enjoyed on ihl
nrsi Sunday IN June, and VIII leave ths
Brownson club room at s30 o'c,ack.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
FERGUSON GOES
NEAR DREAMLAND

X. q. Harry Baker handed Danny fer-
guson. Of Philadelphia, hard thrash
lug IN the windup at the PennsgroNe \.
G. last night. Baker would have won
by Knockout hut for the hanging-on
tactics resorted 10 by the Philadelphian
Baker and Ferguson weighed In yes
lerday afternoon at l62 pounds each
which Is four pounds above the mid
dleweight limit
The semi-Windup was a short one
George Ward put Battling Jim Johnson
TO sloap m The second round. Both were
colorrd heayHvelghts
Jack sherry was irounced SO thor
oughly in FIVE rounds by Goodie Welsh
that his second threw the sponge IN the
ring TO save him from knockout
Kid Green was un easy mark for
Young Cotiman, lasting but one round.
ctua.. fbo Want Ads for uartncrship
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

The B0uncers deIe9Ieu MFfWIrh
Juniors In a well played game yester-
day at the military grounds. Tile fea-
ture OF the game was the hitting or
Gilday. score by innings
R.H. h.
Aler,yick ...........2 O0OO-2 . &
Bouncers ......O3802 x-9 IS 4
Bouncers lineup: II. Smith, e., w.
Keeley. p. " Crop, S.. H. Heron,
ib; A. Dobson. 2b: +. Daniels, 3b; Gil-
day, H.: Crowl, cf. l.. Gropp, r. Um-
.plre. .. Daniels.
Business partnerships VIII be formed
by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

the committee thinks that the alIot-
inent Will be raised.
Evening journal., 1919-05-09
Photo by Ellis Studio.

ALEXANDER R. ABRAHAMS.
! call this matter to the atten-
lion of all good citizens, but es-
pecially to those of the Fifth ward,
in which ! am a candidate for
Councilman. Due TO a short
campaign, It is going to be al
most impossible for me 10 see all
the voters in the ward and take
this means of soliciting your vote
and support.
] have always been willing and
anxious to work for all matters
pertaining TO the welfare of the
city. have never held public Of
flee, and entered this contest af-
Ter much persuasion, especially
from. the young men of the ward.
am backed by no clique, club,
faction or man, and have positive
ly made no promises to anyone.
/ am OUT TO WIN, despite
ie fact that it is said that | am
merely out to get in line for next
time. am a believer in the pres
ent, the past cannot be changed
and the future will take care of
itself. Therefore, at the May "a
primaries, ! certainly hope to win.
The result depends. of course, on
the people.
trust will have YOUR sup
port and assure you will appre-
ciate same.
ALEXANDER R. ABRAHAMS.
Candidate for Councilman,
Fifth Ward,
9th TO 9th ST., Market to City Line
Evening journal., 1919-05-09

Real estate and farm lands will be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
II. q. Q. SOCIETIES BIG HOPE
IN MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN

War Savings societies are the meth
- Michigan Is using to sell this years
SERIES OF War Savings stamps.
The chief difference between them
sad MI previous organizations Is that
Dembership is entirely voluntary. They
win be formed In factories. shops
ncres, lodges, churches. etc. Anyone
vhc does not wish to Join will not be
Wycd to.
Those who do Join will pledge them
solves to live thriftlly In 1919. to save
systematically what money they can
and to buy War Savings stamps
with II.
They will not be asked to pledge any
certain sum or quota. They will de
Etermine themselves what they can do
and they will pledge that.
The War Savings societies will b<
useful because they will spread the
cnspei of thrift. because they will give
IN interchange Of ideas, and because
they will make thrift "the thing to do
Many Americans are still little bill
ashamed that they should do such ar
uDdigniffed thing as to save 20 cents
There Is too much vanity of this sort
and not enough horse sense In most OF
~ War prices have made thrift nee
essary In many homes, and 1t will be
. national blessing II the habit Is re
oained permanently.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

bay.
Miss Violet Mattson and brother
Theodore left yesterday for short
visit in Hancock.
A marshmallow roast was held at
the head Of he bay Wednesday afer-
noon. t
This week Mike Ziolyowski sold his
farm Francis DeLude- He and his
family will move to Laurium.
Miss Clara Foucault is visiting a,
Nestoria this week with her sister
Mrs. Thurston Foster.
j. II. GLADDEN. and son Herbert, OF
Mansfield, Ill, arrived yesterday and
is a guest of his brother, H. R. Glad
den
Hugh Nesbitt is installing plat
form scales.
Emil Hill, Of Des Moines, Iowa, is
expected today for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill
He will be here for two weeks.
Rev. J. Wargelin, of Hancock, pres
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18

ident Of the Suomi College, was a bus
mess caller here Wednesday.
The Baraga Lumber Company has
a crew rafting at Skanee.
Mrs. VIM. Nesbitt and children
left Monday for Dollar Bay for Wis
it with Mrs. Nesbitt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Clements.
Frank Shaw, Of L'Anse, visited at
Assinins Wednesday.
Ira Landon Of Houghton has ac-
copied position in the Rubicon Lum-
Der Company's saw mill.
Mrs. A. w. Stark and son Leonard
visited in Hancock Tuesday.
TIE Classen fanny motored to the
copper country Sunday. 4
Miss Doris Raymond was Hough-
ton caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Gauthier
motored to the copper country Tues
day.
Frank Jakatis, Of L'Anse, was a
Baraga caller Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES. =

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Holiday
and children, Of Duluth, are expect
cd b arrive here today.
Mrs. Eugene Paquette and daugh-
ter Adeline are visiting at Remer
Minn., with Mrs. John Boyer, Mrs.
Paguette's daughter.
Carl Jacobson spent several days
this week in Detroit.
Prosecuting Attorney H. A. Brenn-
m transacted business in Houghton
yesterday. v
Joseph Fisette was copper coun-
try caller yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hansen and
children returned yesterday from sew
eral weeks visit at Ludington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wrege, Mrs. Han
s<n's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Salonen and
daughter, Of Herman, visited in town
yesterday.
A regular meeting Of Meadow
Brook Hive Of the Lady Maccabees
will be held at the Town at Skanee
next Monday afternoon and evening.
A social time will follow the regular
srder of business.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
Money MAKING Monty.

One dollar put aside every week foi
h3vs years will give you over $2S7; fol-
! I'm years It will make 1888. OF course,
- week will give you about double
1T, or for Ave years $575.00; and so
- Buy lead pencil and figure on
~. II Will be one Of the best invest.
Dents yo,' ever made. Bolton Hall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
BARAGA JoTTINGs.


Andrew Carlson, the cement con-
trnctor, on Wednesday finished paving
Superior avenue.
Mrs. John H. Hid left Monday for
q short visit in the copper country.
Adolph Tollefson and son and W..
s Bonner, Of Zeba. transacted bust
ness in Baraga Tuesday.
lack Hid landed in New York Sum
day from overseas.
Misses Rose Peterson and Ursula
KneppIe. Of LAnse, visited here last
Saturday.
Joseph osterman was L'Anse
esf1er, Monday.
A ditcher was started Wednesday
"a tie highway at the head Of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
THE AMERICAN PLEDGE.

Liberty 10 q cbIessIhs-henee
will avoid the slavery Of care
less living
Being In debt 10 slavery, un-
less the debt carries with II thu
means Of repayment.
All wastes Of money, food, ma
ssrials, time and strength are
sn.Amerlean because they de-
stroy liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness.
All saving lnsu-es Independ-
sncs and seIf-rsspeet, az the ~
ward Of present seIf-denlai.
Courage In saving, self-eontroi
In spending, foresight, patience
and Industry: These are the
bost safeguards Of liberty and
tranquility.
clvIs Amerieanus Sum-
Z am an American citizen:
Therefore pledge myself 70
this platform. :,
Liberty by saving and thrift.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
HEALTH TALK TUESDAY.

Miss E.. Parker will be here Tues
dry, July 22nd, and will give health
talk at tina Town Hall at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon, the public being in
vited to attend. The women are es-
pecially requested to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-07-18
FOR SALE.

Eight and one-third acres on L'Anse
and Pequaming road, one and one-half
miles from L'Anse. About 400 #.
lake frontage, 5-room dwelling par
TALLY completer, never occupied. Has
sixty apple trees and one acre Of
strawberries Will be sold reason
able. Fred Schultz, Jr., DAnse,
Mich. 7-11-6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09
WHLI4MSTOWN

Be sure to give an order to Mrs. G. +
McAllister or Mrs. w, b. Simons by
Thursday at o'clock for the food sale
Saturday.--adv.
Mrs Lillian (Staplesl Smith and
daughter, Thelma, Of Manchester, y. H..
who have been the guests Of Mrs. b. E
Bruce, haze returned to their home, ac-
companied by Miss Ruby Bruce.
Carl A. Sawyer, representative of the
Carpenter Morton Co of Boston for the
past year, with several western states
as his territory, is visiting his aunt, Mrs
Catherine Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G. Savery have
received word that their son, George B
Slavery, is on this side and he is expect.
ed home before long.
Miss Doris Covell, who has been visit.
ing friends in Massachusetts, since her
school finished, is in town as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs Ada Lasell.
Miss Barbara Boucher who had been
with her aunt, Miss Sadie Lavine, fol-
several months, is at work in Mortified
for Mrs. w H. Gilpin.
Harry L. Olmstead late Of the mill.
tary police in France, arrived in town
yesterday and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Leon Poor
William O. Martin of White River
Junction were in town over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09
WEBSTERVILLE

Miss Doris Wilkie started work at T..
II, Nerney's store Monday.
James Boyce returned last week from
visit with relatives in New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Gosselin returned
to their home in Springfield, Mass, to-
day. after visiting here a week.
Miss Hermins Ciguere Of Manchester,
n. H., is visiting her parents.
Z, H. Nerney is on the sick list.
Napoleon Paro and children, Mabel
and Henry, returned Monday from
Plattsburg, N. ", whore they visited
relatives several weeks.
Mrs. Napoleon Bosley went to Winoo-
ski Sunday to visit few days before
returning to her home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
ID. D. Smith has been IN for the past
few days and is reported as not much
better.
Miss Mary Amedy of Winooski spent
the week end here with relatives.
Peter Connors has removed his house
hold goods into the Casseyant tenement
E. NJ. Jury returned from Burlington
Monday