davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

This idea Freddie quite naturally took
with him into his new life. But he 'had
not been married more than a month
when he could not but understand that
Estrelda was not interested IN anything
he did, unless it directly and personally
concerned her, He had tried telling her
OF some new readJustment in his office
that promised to save much labor. And
his talk had come haltlngly to a close
because Of the utterly blank expression
tried asking her Of her day; how much
she had accomplished; "what she had
found to interest?" These questions Of
Freddie's, Estrelda had thought, came
from some suspicion of her. She had
resented them accordingly. She had
snapped out rude answers to them, or
had not answered at all. And thus, in
short order. the home evenings Of Fred
die and his bride had degenerated into
a kind Of death watch Estrelda
busted herself with her silly tasks alb
sorbed. Freddie either read or, pinch
ing himself to remain awake, waited
duttfully until such time as she would
grow weary and would be willing to
put out the lights,
He missed hts friends; he missed the
brisk walks on Riverside drive after
dinner, which he always had been at
liberty to take II his head felt stuffed"
or dull. He missed the simple and good
food to which he was accustomed. Es-
treida was nightly given to fancy
dishes;'' "eclairs' bought at cheap
bakeries, the "patties'' and "cutlets"
bought half cooked. He missed cruelty
the interchange OF ideas with other
brains as eager to progress as was his
own, At home they always had spoken
Of "the president" as though he per-
sonslly belonged to them, was caring for
them especially. They worried over him
II they thought him overworked; quite
simply they prayed God to help him
find the right way to lead their coun-
try In times of stress or bewllderment.
1t was all so clean, 80 good.
And, most Of all, Freddie missed his
little sister and his father and his
mother. He missed his mother so that,
night after night, his Jaws ached with
clenohing them upon his longing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

KENNETH M. Goode.
EDITOR HEARST'S Magazine.
MY DEAR Ken.
IN HEARsT's for April.
YOU STARTED a story.
BY ARTHUR somsrs Roche;
AND IT'S 2 mystery story
AND THERE are crimes committed
AND MY wife has read it.
AND SHE had me read It.
AND EYER since then.
SHE KEEPS arguing with me.
ABOUT WHOEVER it was.
THAT COMMITTED the crime.
AND IT'S the second time.
THAT ARTHuR somsrs Roche
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

AND | know him very we'll,
AND HE'S careless with his auto.
AND II, l were you.
I'd MAKE him tell me right away.
-
THE NAME Of the criminal
IN THE story you're running.
BECAUSE If you don't,
SOMETHING MIGHT happen.
AND N?BoDY'D ever know.
AND IF you can find out.
I WISH you'd slip 1t to me,
BECAUSE I have a chance.
TO MAKE a bet with my wife.
YOU'D THINK she wrote the story
THE WAY she talks.
I THANK you,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspa-
per s~yndicatel

copyright 1918, by Mcclure Newspa-
per syndieate.l
BY HOWARD h. AARis,
There had been q little April shower
In woodland, near the Orange Ice
mountains, where Uncle WiRgily, the
bunny rabbit, lived in his hollow stump
bungalow. But now the rain had
stopped and out the animal boys and
fun. -'N ~
Come on, Billie Bushytail," cried
eammie, the rabbit boy, TO one Of the
squirrel chaps. Come on, have q game
Of marbles! First shot"
On, it's too muddy to play mrables,"
said Susie Littletail, who was Sammlss
n sister.
TOO muddy for girls, maybe, but not
Tor US boys!" chartered Billie, as he
tossed an acorn up in the air and
eSnght Il on his tail as It came down,
I'll play You a game, Sammie."
So sammie and Billie began shooting
marbles on the soft ground beneath a
tree In the woods. Click! Click"
went the marbles of the animal boys
as they shot to and fro, and they were
er~sf Them heard Uncle Wigsily Long.
ears, the bunny rabbit gentleman, hop.
ping along on his red, white and blue
striped rheumatism crutch. that Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzsy, his muskrat lady
h~ousekeeper, had gnawed for him out
Va ~ WI tpLalhs
Having fun, boysY' asked the bunny
rabbit gentleman, az he saw Sammie
send his red glass shooter clicking
against Bibles blue glass agate.
Lots Of fun, Uncle Wiggily." said
Billie, Don't you want to play mar
You may have some of mine n you
DO" kindly offered Sammie.
"Oh, no, thank you,' answered the
bunny. Il am too old and stiff to play
marbles. But I'll watch YOU"
So Uncle Wiggily stood there looking
at the rabbit and squirrel boys having
fun, until, all Of a sudden, Jackie Bow
Wow, the puppy dog boy, cried:
oh, come on, fellows! Jimmie Wib-
blewobble, the duck, has a new boat,
and 4, he's sailing it il the pond Come
"oh, I must see thatl' chartered
$50 must II" cried sammie. And away
they ran Uncle WiggilyS leaning
against a tree, watched them go. They
hhad stopped the game of marbles.
y y And as Sammie ran along to see Jim
mics new sailboat, a lot Of new, shiny
glass marbles bounced out Of the pocket
Of the rabbit boys trousers.
Hi there, Samn1ier' cried Uncle
Wiggily. stop! Walt a minutel YOU
are losing all your marbles! !"
But Sammie was in too much Of a
J. hurry to stop. Or perhaps he did not
near Uncle Wisgily calling. Anyhow
the rabbit boy lost a lot Of marbles out
Of his pockets, and Uncle Wiggily
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, APRIL u, 1919.
:. nap -CsuMHAN
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News-
paper Syndicate.)

paper Syndicate.)
Jupiter rules powerfully for good to-
day, while Neptune Is in benefic aspeot.
according to the reading Of the stars.
II would seem that business ID "a be
very active, new avenues OF commerce
opening and great enterprises being
started, but the evil reflection Of the
Mars influence may retard certain
plans,
Bankers, brokers and all who finance
big projects will be much In demand. 1t
Is prognosticated, but surprises al sonse
sort are foreshadowed, These mas
cause sinister rumors but they VIII moi
have serious effect, the seers predict,
Neptune Is N : pIacs making for
than Is common as a rule. Some event
that will lend perspective to war views
Is presaged by the stars.
This should be a fortunate dAy for
starting on an ocean Journey as It
makes for the attainment Of hearts
desires.
The occult world is 10 be exnlorsd
BY scientists and startling discoveries
will be announced. 1t Is f6ret0ld.
There Is q sign Interpreted az giving
promise of the establishment OF com
munity c~lubhouses everywhere. These
will take the place Of saloons and cab
arets and will become national institu-
lions.
The king OF Belgium comes under
good lunar direction, but Ne may ss-
pect to suffer from lngrntitudS.
Persons whose hirthdata Ii Is have
the augury of a successful wear. Much
happiness in h family il foratold.
The young will court and MARY.
Children born on this dny may be
exoitable and romantic. but they are
not likely to have eventual or romsAte
lives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

AND / went downstairs,
t"#
TO THE Telegraph office.
IN THE hotel lobby,
AND WROTE out a telegram.
TO ARTHUR somers Roche.
AT THE Majestic hotel.
IN NEW YORK city
? AND SAID;
CANT WAIT until next month.
MUST KNOW at once.
WHO MURDERED the Judge"
AND ARTHUR wired back:
FIGURE IT out for yourself.
"THAT'E WHAT l had to do"
AND TWO weeks later.
1 SAW him n New York,
AND THEN he told me.
THAT he wrote the whole story.
EXCEPT THE last chapter,
WITHOUT HAVING any idea.
WHO COMMITTED the murder.
AND IT nearly drove him crazy.
TRYING TO figure It out. 90
IN TIME for publication.
VI
AND I'M writing you now.
JUST TO give you warning,
ABOUT THE way Arthur works.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
VI
BY &c. ..

HAS DISTURBED our household.
AND THE last time.
WE WERE up in Boston.
AT THE Touralne hotel.
AND IT was a murder story.
IN ONE Of the magazines.
AND WE both read 1t.
AND THE installment ended.
AT a most exciting place.
AND JUST at the moment.
THEY WE'RE going to catch tn,
murderer.
AND | was 80 sore.
! COULD have ct the magazine.
AND MY wife and !.
WE TRIED to figure It out.
AND WE couldn't agree.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

CHAPTER rs.
The Difference.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News!
paper ~Syndicate.)
Now Estrelda had all the character
istics of the born slattern, Hers was
something that almost amounted to q
genius for laziness. And, like all such
women, she was subject to futile
spasms OF activity at night. She stayed
in bed most Of the morning; seldom or
never dressed for luncheon II left to
her own devices, but about 8 or 10
O'Clock in the evening she was able to
think of some ridiculous task that had
to be performed before she could so to
bed. Then she would fritter away the
she merely felt impelled to arrange and
rearrange her hair in some new Golf
fure. At other times night would see
her at more important work; as, for
example, making over. the neck OF a
blouse into a more fashionable itnei
dyeing some bits Of chiffon or even
giving herself a most careful manicure;
And at first Freddie had tried to sit
out these sessions. He thought 1t was
This duty to do so. He had, peTforce,
to be away from his bride all day while
he earned their mutual living. She had
as yet no friends in New York. FREDDIE
felt with sympathy for her, that she
must be very lonely. The least he
could do, he told himself. was to give
her his full attention in the evenings.
a. AS a matter Of fact, Freddie had been
brought up in a home where everybody
talked a lot. 1t was taken for granted
In his family that each member Of It
was interested in the affairs n plans
and hopes of the others. Consequently
In the evening Mr.. Mason always. told
briefly the high spots in his day down
town. Mrs. Mason took the hour or two
after dinner to make all sorts Of in
ouiries into the happenings Of the day,
either at school with Irene, or at col
Iege with Freddie. The four OF them
had grown very close in the nurtured
idea that "home'ifs q sort of little fort
ress, the garrison Of which must stand
together loyalty before all outsiders
friend or foe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
HUNTSVILLE MAY BUILD
MUNICIPAL ABATT0lR

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Apr! II. (Spl.)
A 3O-day suspension Of the ordinance
forblddlng the butchers OF Huntsville
to kill their meat animals except In
an Abattoir has been granted by
the city council. In the meantime a
committee OF aldermen will investi
gate the matter of having the city
build and operate an abattolr at~a
cost OF about SIS, 900. II is believed that
a bond election will be called 80 that
bonds may be issued TO provide the
necessary funds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

her that anything on earth could pay
her for being that much afraid of a
man, or for being bullied by him.
OF course she knows that there are
good husbands as well as bad and that
the women that get the good husbands
are blessed among their sex, but it
seems to her that getting a good hus-
band is just. about, as much Of a ven
on a race.
ItTshe has sporting blood she makes
the gamble and gets married, II she
Eis, a piker, she plays safe and stays
single.
And that is why some girls don't
marry.
copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
WHO'S TO BLAME
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

Each home is a little fortress which can not fall II only tho garrison within ire
loyal to each other and to the common eauSe,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
POOLE IS DEFEATED
FOR COUNTY ATTY. IN
ONE SIDED CONTEST
COUNTY BOARD REFLECTS
ELMER ROBERTS TO COUNSEL
THEM ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS
DIR. ROBERTS SUCCEEDS HIM.
SELF AS PHYSICIAN.

Aspirations Of another soldier to
gain recognition for his services with
the A f.. f. today met with failure
when the board Of sHperyisofs refused
to elect Ernest Poole county attorney.
Mr.. Poole became an ayoWed candi-
date for the office OF legal adviser -
the sOlons a few weeks back, but
this afternoon when vote was taken
to determine whether or not he WAS
entitled to any special consideration
for his services to the country he
went down to defeat by a vote OF 81
to IA.
Attorney Elmer Roberts, who sery'
ed the board as.attorney fcr the past
two years, was too strongly rooted IN
the esteem Of the supervisors to lose
any strength with them. When the
time came for them to cast ballots
for choice Mr. Roberts came out o.
the election with an Overwhelmingly
large majority and the die was cast,
DR.. A. J. Roberts went tfty-tifty on
the day. He being a Vet OF the re
cent war and an efficient officer, wa'
again reelected county physician
without any opposition
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
ROTARlANS PLAN
A BUSY SEASON

This is Rotary year in Ottawa. ana
tho Rotarians here expect to MAKE IL
Il good one.
The first meeting was helo th's
noou at l2:15 at the Clifton Hotel ana
adjourned at l.3n, after noon luhcn-
eon was served and a few topics dis
cussed for the coming year.
NeVoy Strawn is in the harness ana
is working with both shoulders inns
wear He has much to say TO the local
Rntarians about the Salt Lake CIV
convention and the Bloomington con
! ference and the years work to come
Jim Craig, district governor N
1--we wire. and is inspiring himself to
make the twelfth district the bahht'
nne of Rotary He will be with inc
Rotariaus the 25th OF this month AM
is n little anxious about the y ta"'
Climb He wants TO get it started riSn
for the year. Rotary has '"' club
and over $1,000 members.
The 1920 convention VIII be he!o a
Atlantic City. and looks like 1t WI
no held in Edinburgh, Scotland, Il
1921 Rotary is becoming !nierh'
,ional so fast in these days that Il
entire new plan Of organization
ccntemulated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
CLAIMS ARE
REDUCED; SLUMP TO
S73O6 FOR QUARTER
COUNTY BOARD GETS PLEASANT |
SURPRISE WHEN LISTS ARE
READ THIS MORNING - LA
SALE IN THE LEAD.

Pauper claims in La Sale County
took a decided slump from their orni.
narily high attitudes, according to the
committee report to the supervisors
thi morning, showing a total o.
s. .3O6.lO for the months Of June July
and August,
La Sale kept its customary place
at the top of the list. while Strea'cf
and Ottawa follow in order. La Sale
spent grand total of 81 2lS5,oO in the
quarter while Streator required only
Sl17S.26 and Ottawa $l,llS3S to feed
and take care OF their pauperS dufine
that same period. A total OF seven
teen townships had no claims at all
The following are the amounts al
lowed the towns presenting bills,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Frank Raymond, wounded Iank,
who is a prisoner at the county jail,
charged with the theft of a Buick au-
tomobie from George Hotchkiss. Men
dota resident. will be turned over to
army authorities within the next daN
or two according to a statement IS
sued today by Sheriff G. S. Ayers
Raymond was arrested at Rochelle,
H., after he had gotten that far with
Mr. Hotchkiss' machine, which was
pilfered from its parking place in the
Mendoza downtown district last sun
day. He was brought to Ottawa Tue
day morning. since when he has been
occupying cell at the Bastile
d d'Ayres.
Last night Sheriff Ayers was called
upon by army officers in charge Of
the reconstruction hospital at Fort
sheridan, where Raymond was as
signed following his arrival at NeY
York. suffering wounds received in ac-
ton in France, and asked If he would
turn the soldier over to them. The
sheriff consented to give Raymond
back to the army providing ii would
surrender him in case an indictment
is returned by the grand jury and the
defendant is ordered held Tor trial
This was agreed to by the hospital
chiefs. Today or tomorrow 1t is eX
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
SPECIAL u. S. ENVOY
TO RUSSIA TEST|FIES
BEFORE SENATORS
OPPOSED TREATY
MAN SENT TO FEEL OUT RUS
SIAN REDS GIVES TESTIMONY
TODAY WHITE AND
BLISS WE'RE AGAINST TREATY.

Washington, Sept. l2.--Willam Bul-
lit OF Philadelphia, formerly attached
to the American peace mission. t'S'l-
tied before the senate foreign relA-I
tions committee today that Secretary
Lansing told him in Paris last Mdy
that if the senate and American peo-
pie knew what the treaty meant II
would be defeated.
Mr. Lansing told me the day
resigned " the witness sad, sthat he
was opposed to that part OF the
league covenant relating to a mandase
for Armenia,
He said he considered the shan
tung award and the league OF natlohS
bad; that the league would De eh'
tirely useless; that the nations hal
arranged the world to suit themselves,
and that England and France sol
what they wanted,
II was near the close OF an extended
examination during which Bullllt eN
pisiped he had been sent TO RUSSIA 10
investigate conditions and mad later
resigned from the cohiii'isS'""
he was out OF sympathy
treaty ana league covenants
was asked no" t"e A'''ei ~ Il"
gates stood ,,,,;,o
oecie'''l ~, ','n.o....d ,ioorn,s
anu '''' ,,, ,i,a .ro,,. San.
op'h'ohs 'VS'' "'"9 ,t,,,,,. ,.aro
htoi Loose
en-, eh'.'"9 80. ,,,,,. ,.a,o not H." he
! fNfl'' y" 10y T., phi" be
saiu' II "'' Nv ..,';,,,, v1,ita and
aeciareu' '"'' '.,.,,. ,ro,.i.i,ns
bli's ooJ'''e" ~" ,,d',, .,id H.
OF 'he treaty ,.,i,i,, an
,'.,.. ,.,o,.r
Shah'"hs was N'''N - ,,,,;na o.os ro,
'''''" .,.,a,.io ,ho,+ tho league o.
81 "'
"",,o'1 Con. /, ~ While IN,
hodv ua. marking tim,
,;,;,a ,ha nueuine OF tn,
.o'"' ,,a,,,ay whom the pcac,
,,,i,, cormo,v win be taken ul
s'o' '.iao,a,ior socti,u by section
~, ,oroien relations committee plan
''o ,,d .noci,l .ession 10 hea
"ru ,.s',,, - pr,li,, who WAS sent int
mna' man;a NO p,osiden, Wilson TO inye;
,,a oorait,ons there
''s'' ,a,.o ro,urn,,
MI n"'.'', - '"'' . ~ no,c
TO falis' VI ''"9 '"7 .,.,... o;,,a H.,
lro''' Tue ''''',''N ,'a. rcororca wa
ing 'he '''''e .''e p'",. .,,,' ,nu, is q,
III session Wv ,,.,aa ,,v u
OF 'he h"""n y, +. ~. eastman
forn'"''o' u'7''o', ,;,ht do.ire
,,o sepata would have to /
ee' ',, ~ dehate NV individu
senator's
LANSING Quiet.
u,..,o, n Y Sent 12,-Secr
-, c,,,a Rober, lansing. at h
."s w. hnmo in Henderson Harbo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
BOY THROWN FROM
BIKE BREAKS ARM

Clinton Rowlee, lyearold son OF
Mrs. Grace RoWlee, l01 Main street,
hrok his lett wrist last night when he
fell from bicycle The bicycle skid
dnd. throwing him against the curhing,
causing the break clyde Levy, who
hanpened 20 be passing. took the In.
jured boy home on his bicycle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

theft Of the Boz. Il car will be ISSUED
later in the day. The father OF the
Young man, reputed to be a wealthy
farmer residing near Shabhona, Is
said to be willing to sign his son $
bonds and get him released from Jail
until after the grand jury has dis
osed OF the cases asains. Berg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Her Shoes Hurt Her Feet.

A n general thing, when you see a
,,non hobbling along the street with
n ogonized expression 1t Is sign that
hes got more foot than head.---Dallas
'ewS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
M'CALL IS NAMED
WARDEN OF COUNTY
HOME;; VOTE IS CLOSE
WEST OTTAWA MAN WINS ON
FIFTH BALlOT-BURNS is KUN
NER.up IN CLOSE RACE De.
clpED BY SUPERVISORS TODAY.

Edward Mccall, well known West
Ottawa resident, this morning vas
elacted warden of the La Sale County
poor farm when the SUPERVISORS al
their regular meeting, took mp the
question Of appointing successor 10
the late Lawrence Morrissey. Mr.. Nc
Call won over a field of four otheF
candidate at the end OF the ftth nal
lot. Those opposing him tor the ap
pointment were Edward !. Burns, Ot-
tawa; Hugh Hall, Streator; Mathew
Kur~cheid. Ottawa, ana Otis Sheq-
herd The final vote stood:
Mccall ...... .,..,..'..'..''.'.'.
Burns ... .,,......,......'...' '.'''- -
Hall .........,........ ...'' :
The balloting opened with Burns IN
the lead with Il, Hall was second
with IL. Mccall third with Ii, ana
krrscheid fourth with :. S1ephei
failed 10 muster vote,
On the second ballot Mccall. Hal
and Burns were tied with IL each
with Kurscheid Withdrawing from tht
running in favor OF Mr.. Burns.
on the third ballot Mccall was high
man again with ~ votes, Buns "a'
second with IS and Hall last with II
in the fourth round Burns crept III
three points. but was still second nlaI
with u votes and Mccall high WIN
-
/ ON the firth and final ballot Mccall
was high was 81 Burns second VIII
- and Han low with /
More Petitions for Raise.
Another batch of petitions askini
for an increase in wages VAS i'un'
ON County Clerk Thomas Ferguson
desk this morning, They were pre-
seutcd to the committee OF tees ah'
salaries this morning,
Those asking for higher wages wer
, Miss Launia Aussem, local 'ruant O
dcer and chief probation oillcer ol l.
, Sale County; County Mihe lnspectc
y John O'Brien and Mrs Kathryn Wa
riner, superintendent of the La san
O. County Detention Home
r 4 petition was also brought up o
> fore the board from the members
d. the La Sale County tuberculosis y
sociation asking that some new lru
, frees be planted on the prlmlseS
, the intirmary The association mas
small nursery Of its own and do'
g, not want the expense OF the trees
i exceed So.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

that appropriate exercises for study
Of the constitution be held in all "
the schools, that wherever possible
public meetings be held for discus
sion of it's meaning, that on thar day
our people resolve to cherish and pre-
serve this our nohlest heritage OF all,
agains. all its foes under whatever
ame they shall come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Quite Natural.

Bertha-"And do you believe that
woman always turns to the last page
first when She picks up bookT
Pcrcy-"Wol | have no reason to
doubt it. know 1t Is the nature OF
thn mi, 81, #, want tha last word"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
SHERIFF WILL TURN
WOUNDED SOLDIER
OVER TO i. S. ARMY
YANk. A. w. o. /. FROM HOS
PITAl, CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF AUTO, WILL BE SENT BACK
TO FORT SHERIDAN.
BULLETIN.

This afternoon Sheriff Ayers
received a telegram instructing
him to keep custody Of Raymond.
The army, the message said,
would take charge Of the defen-
dant as soon as the civil proceed
inas against him had been dispos-
ed Of.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Issue state Warrants.

This morning the city warrant under
which he was arrested last Sunday at
Aurora was dismissed and new stare
warrant ISSUED by States Attorney
WILEY. The defendant was taken be
fore Judge George koenig and aiter
waving examination was held to the
grand Jury under $1,000 bonds A sec
ond warrant charging him with the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
ontimistlc Thought.

T,m,dity IN a Young man Is bettel
than cool ilnpndehce.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

Try q Want Ad in the rree I ad'
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
WEALTH. r.

Fair tonight and prob.
ably Saturday; somewhat
warmer Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Canada Ac,e1ts =.

Ottawa, Canada, Sep. tine
ho,sa n, commons assentod without
reservation today to the treaty oi
peace with Germany. Both houses OF
nor,,ament have ratified the treaty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
Lansing Quiet.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. l2-Neso'''
tions opposing the peace treaty were
adopted almost unanimously today by
da,eeates attending the annual en-
comnment of the G. a. r. Col. James
~ pell of Brooklyn was unanimously
.,.cted commander in chief of the
q. a r.