davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

the papers, and I am happy to say that
they were all good and every one has
been passed. You are to be congratu-
lated upon having been able to crowd
into so short a period enough training
in shorthand to give the general ex-
that the specimens show. 1t is all
other revelation Of the possibilities of
teaching when properly done.
II had hard time deciding to whom
the club prize should go but finally
awarded it to Mathilda Gear. The
honor pupils were Adele Berlin, first;
Pauline Gander, second; Elizabeth
Edwards, third" Hurrah for P. H. S.
and Seniors, first in everything.
Athletics.
Who dares intimate that there is no
class spirit in P. H. S? Just glance
over the following reflections on the
| first basketball game of the season
(girls-Senior VS.. Soph), and you will
experience a revulsion of feeling. The
| first is from the viewpoint of Sopho-
I more. the second from that of a Sem
would say that neither class had the
edge on the other, for both teams
were playing the first game of the
| season, and each had many new play
ers on the team. What will happen
at the next game is yet to be seen.
The Game From a Sophomore's View.
point.-kathryn Wehmeier.
We Sophomores are very proud of
the showing we made at the first
| basketball game of the season AL
though the score was 2 to / in favor
of the Seniors. yet the game was
quite a jolt to the class which has had
for three years. We have put a ques-
ton mark after their basketball SUI
premacy.
At the close of the second half Of
the game the score stood to 0. I.
was decided to play off the tie, with
result mentioned. We are very much
| encouraged, however, for we feel sure
from this first game that we can ad-
| minister a licking to the Seniors that
| they will not soon forget. And we in
tend to do it.
The Game from Seniors Viewpoints-
A. and M. Borchgrevinck.
The Seniors came out to the game
~oAAAANSii| VI GIL easy FiCtOIys While the
SophomoreS were scared "stiff'' Of the
beating the champions of the school
would surely give them. Strange to
| say their expectations were not veri-
| fled exactly. OF course, the Seniors
won. but not as easily as they had
thought, for the Sophomores put up a
stiff fight. The game ended with a O
to score, but the tie had to be play
ed off. so the Seniors went in with
| that door die spirit of theirs that
ever conquers, and won the game by
a 2 to 1 score.
| First in everything" The first
basketball game of the season The
first victory Of the season won by the
| first class in school The first, but not
the last! Good for you, Seniors, We
knew you had it in you, and for that
matter, still have it. You've never
seen the Seniors fail to carry a. threat
out. so beware, when we say watch
| out!"
Rather conflicting statements, those
! last few. eh?)
| The Junior Red Cross girls have
made twelve little slips for the Bel
gian orphans this week Keep up the
good work.
The Boys Athletic Association has
| secured the Bonita theater for Tues
! day, all proceeds to go to the associa-
/ ton. Are you going to help us?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12

n; T. Thousands Of persons. both go Ss...
who were addicted to cigarettes, pipe, CHEW
ing, snuff, etc, have been gladdened by this
free book. Getting rid of tobacco habit often
means better health. calm nerves. peaceiui
creased physical power. clean breath. LONG
Err LIFE, greater earning efficiency, content
prise everybody by awakening your latent SUE
perior ABILITY Show others this advertiseme01
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
(By Sig SoIomon.)

(By Sig SoIomon.)
"Amici usque ad aras," deep craven
on each heart,
Shall be found, unwavering, true,
when we from life shall part
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-12
he Quit Cigarettes

A wonderful relief from slav-
cry to cigarettes is reported By
Chas. Ohnesorge, who had been
addicted IA years. and after
trying various so-called cures
in vain found just the infor-
nation he wanted in . booS
published and sent free to
anybody by Edward J. Woods.
Station F, New York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
PACT. TEETH and ALL. IS 0. k.'D BY AUSTRIA
EXTRA!
WILSON ON LONG
LEG OF JOURNEY

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial Train, Sept. 10 President Will
son was heading due west today on
one OF the longest legs of his country
wide speaking tour for the peace
treaty. Nearly the whole day was
given over TO travel the only stop
on his schedule being a short one at
Bismarck, y. d.
After his strenuous day in st, Paul
and Minneapolis Nr Wilson arranged
to sleep late while his special was
speeding across the North Dakota
plains. In order to protect his voice
Or. GraySon again prescribed against
rear platform addresses At way sta
tionS. Word Of the approach of the
presidential special had travelled
ahead, however and in many small
towns and even al country cross roads
knots of people were found waiting
for a glimpse Of the chief executive
and Mrs. Wilson They We're out on
the rear platform in most cases 10
wave at the crowds. and the presi-
dent shook hands wherever brief
halt was made 20 change engines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
O. H. S. GRID LEADER
OUT OF GAME WITH
BROKEN COLLAR BONE

Another lynx is following the OF
tawa high school football team this
year \ dark cloud seems TO be
covering the atmosphere Last night
pracuciua out on King Field. Captain
Woodward star fullback for o. ~. S,
had the misfortune OF breaking his
collar bone The accident occurred
in an attempt 20 run and throw him
yolf upon the bait In doing this he
struck his shoulder on the ground
first, breaking his collar bone. He
will probably be ont of the first two
games, but after that h" viii be ont
on the field ready to go after ii
again
Reed another star, is also laid up
for the time being. He has the
rheumatism. which makes it impos.
sible for him to be out for practice.
The first night there were twenty
eight applicants for the school team
ont for practice This looked very
promising but now that Woodward
is out, the heart has been taken out
of some of them.
But nevertheless, coach is going to
put them thru some pretty hard prac-
tico. and il not going to stop until
he has a team that can whip Rock
Island, because the game with that
city is two weeks from this coming
Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
YOUNG MAN TO Be
ORDAINED PRIEST
CHARLES HART SON OF MR.. AND
MRS. JOHN HART OF CHESTNUT
STREET, TO ENTER PRIEST.
HOOD SEPT. 20.

Saturday, Sept. 20 Charles A. Hart.
son of Mr. and Mrs John j Hart, III,
Chestnut street, concludes eight years
OF earnest and ardent study for adndo-
sion into the Roman Catholic priest
hood On that day he will formally
be ordained mot the clergy with fit
ting services to be held at st Mary 5
Cathedral in Peoria, Scores Of OF
tawa friends ana relatives of The
young man are planning to 60 10
Peoria to witness the ordination,
which promises to be one of the most
impressive CeremouialS performed IN
the diocese in many months.
The ordination services viii be con.
ducted by Right Rev. +. NJ. Dunno,
d, H., bishop Of Peoria
Sunday morning. sept 2l. at 10. so
O'Clock Rev. Hart will conduct ais
iirst solemn mass at 81. Patrick 8
Church in this city sunday night,
Sept a. from : 10 10 o'clock there
will be reception in honor of the
newly ordained priest at st patricks S
Hall.
The master of ceremonies viii be
Right Rev. w j. Bergin, vice presi-
dent of st Niator's college, of which
the noyitiate Is an alumnuS Father
Bergm will also preach the ordination
y,rrgn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
ST. LOUIS ANNUAL
FUR SALE OPENS

ST Louis Sept TO- The annual
fan sale at the international fur ex-
change opened here today with the
auctioning Of 5000 Alaskan seal pelts
and 6G7 blu" fox for the account of
tn" United States.
More than $500 700 skins are ex-
pected to be sold today
approximately 500 buyers from all
parts Of the world are in attendance
and It is expected Ihn sales for the
ten days will amount to nearly S5,-
OOO 900
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
First Advertisement.

Although the first periodical paper
uonred IN May, 1922. the hrst newspA.
yer advertisement published does not
,orm to have been until nearly TWEEN
five wears afterWarh The adyer
iscmpnt related To the sale of a book
'nnulsi4ied hv the Clergy of England"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
u. S. SAYS CORN
CROP is 0. K. NOW
Hy the Associated Press }

the corn crop in Illinois is safe from
frost and the rest will be beyond the
danger mark within a WeeK or ten
days, the federal weather bureau an.
nounced today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
ENVOY SIGNS treaty
REDUCING NATION TO
F" HARMLESS" STATE
St. German, Sept. l0-Dr. Karl Renner
head of the Austrian delegation to the peace con-
ference, signed the treaty of peace between the
tBv the Associated Press

,ty of peace between the
allied and associated
powers and the Austrian
republic at 1915 O clock
this morning.
When all the delegates present had
seated themselves at the round table,
Dr. Renner was introduced with the
same formality that was observed
when the Germans entered the Hall
of Mirrors at Versailles on June 28.
Georges Clemenceau, president of the
peace conference, then arose and Op-
ened the session, asking DR. Renner
TO atiX his signature to the treaty
and anneXes and announcing the del
gates would then be called in order
in which they We're named in the pre-
dmble of the documet.
TOday'S ceremony at st. Germain
brings 10 a close three months Of me-
a
lie and the allied and associated pow.
ers. An incomplete draft Of the con.
ditions Of peace was handed the Aus
trian delegates at St. German on
to the military, financial reparation
and some boundary features Of the
treaty being presented July 20. The
Austrian government laid its counter
proposals before the peace conference
last month and the answer to the
Austrian delegation on Sept. End.
China, which did not sign the
treaty with Germany because Of the
Inclusion in that convention Of the
tion giving to Japan the German
rights and concessions in the prov.
ince of Shantung, announced last
week she would sign the treaty with
Austria so that she would be able
10 Join the league of nations.
The Austrian republic representa-
tives OF which signed the treaty to-
day j. very different from the proud
Austrol1ungarian empire of 1914.
The former provinces of Bohemia
and Moravia and a part of the duchy
OF Teschen now form the republic of
CzrchO-SlOyakia The remainder OF
Teschen and most of Gaicia have
been Incorporated into Poland The
new Ukrainian republic takes certain
sections in eastern Galicia and the
former Austrian crown land of Blu.
koWinu Hungary has separated from
Austria along the historic boundary
between those portions OF the former
empire but has herself lost parts of
the province of PENNSYLVANIA, which
have been awarded to Roumania.
ON the south the provinces of Ca
rinthia, Dalmatia, Carniola, Croatia
ina as we'll as parts of Styria are
formed in conjunction with Serbia
into the new JugO.Slavia kingdom
Parts OF Tyrol are taken over by 1t.
ally. he boundaries of which are also
extended so a. to include most of
the j,trian peninsula and a strip along
the western frontier Of the province
of Carinlhia. All that remains OF the
former empire is what is known as
c...,,,,,, ,n..,,o i,,.,,,,;,,,. ,,.,,a,. o,,.
,,,,.ar ,.,u. 49,, .t, -, c+,,ni,
49,, -, n,,,.,, ct,ao ,La ,ro., -, ~.
.n;,;. ,I ..,.,,,..,.
afoot by which Austria would be an
.,. r. o. ~ ~
.,.-,.. -,
,.t,!,I
M. .'.. ,!.,,',.
y"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Close Road Today.

Work on the federal aid road north
of Morris will start in few days.
In fact the beginning of the improve
ment commenced today with Il final
survey by {. ID O'Callahan, civil en-.
%inecr OF Joliet. After the survey the
road will be closed to traffic until the
500, ,oHu improvement is completed.
The contractors will extend their
operation westward as far as pos
sible before winter prevents further
building Mr. O'Callahan announces.
The highway will be cut through
tr0m Morris to Ottawa and after to.
day will be closed to traffic over a
major portion of the twentymile
stretch
The speed with which the work
will be carried out depends largely
upon the success Mr. OCallahan
meets with in securing labor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Wanted to Sell II.


Yesterday morning about 10 clock
a stranger drove to the Ford garage
on South Park street and stated that
he wanted to sell his car, a 1914
model Ford The buyer made an cX.
animation OF the ear and asked what
price the owner wanted for it. The
stranger Byron Erwin. asked $3.50.
The Ford representative offered $40.
Erwin Immediately accepted the Offer.
This made the Ford man suspicious
and while Erwin was kept III the outer
pa. Of the building, one Of the sales.
men Went 20 the office and called
Chief Hopkins
When confronted by ne police OIL
cial Erwin Immediately assumed Hi
indignant and hurt mcin. He was
taken to The station
On the way over ne made the dire
threat that he would sue the city fnt
all IL was worth"
Chief Hopkins answered that su,n
threats were received on an AVERAGE
Of one day, but that the city had
paid out very little damage amounts.
none Of which were due TO negligence
ON the part Of the police department.
The chief asked Erwin for an tx
rlana ion Erwin stated hat he had
bought he car north of ottawa from
a family by the name Of Brown The
party was gotten on the long distance
telephone and Mrs. Brown said that
She was ignorant of any transaction
concerning the car.
Erwin took the Wire and insisted 10
Mrs Brown that he had worked for
her husband for the past two years.
Mrs Brown likewise insisted that she
did not know the fellow, and neither
did her husband
Beginning OF the End.
This was the beginning, and after
thlef Hopkins had shown the you,h
several errors in his story. Erwin at
car. He stated thar he took il yes.
rorday morning from a farmer by the
name Of Charles f. Nunenaker.
He immediately left Sterling alA
headed south
Il had chance 10 sell it at Ottawa
this morning for s325.' the thief told
he chief II wish now that had
taken them up"
When Erwin was s/rchcd several
rings, watches, a bunch Of keys and
other things were found in his posses
sion. lie told the chief that he had
bought the watches several months
ago A short time aiterward he stated
that he had il for only a week.
The rings We're in boxes bearing the
names OF Moline hrms. 50 messages
have been dispatched to that city and
other places through which ErW n
passed.
In his possession We're also three
road guides, Illinois. Indiana and
Iowa ON these he had ponCilcd sew.
eial towns II may he that Erwin Is
II professional auto thief At least he
had lines Of escape marked ont on the
"blazed trails
Erwin who II a discharged soldier,
states that his home iS in Miami Fa.
He also claims to have lived in chi.
cagO bat for the past year or 80 he
has been drifting about the country
He viii be- held pending word from
Sterling and other places.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Nip Anti-Weese Canards.

Yesterday and last uiaht, Will"
they We're still at it this morning.
Wees" Neutcnants were busy in Mis-
sion, Miller and Adams townships nip
ping au'iWeese canards, circulated
by some enemy of the Ottawa young
mans cause II was reported "cOn-
idcutially' up in those towns that
Weesc was never on the firing line.
and asid" from doing duty in the qum-
termastcrs corps. never saw any act
nal service with the government Then
his antagonists adopted in some quar-
terS even more serious das'drd'v
methods to ohS'ruct Wrese's canal.
dacv other stories far more serious
and showing greater righteousness
were told against him. all OF which
were uipped in the budding,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
HIGHWAY ACTIVITY.
AT PARK; u. S. ROAD
IS WELL UNDER WAY
DIRT FLIES ON TWO BIG SEC
TiONS OF CHiCAGO-S LOUIS
iMPROVEM MENT-CLOSE NOR
RlS STRIP TODAY.

Great activity is evident these days
on the new highway being construct
ed east Of the Deer Park entrance.
The contractors for this strip began
work two weeks ago and already a
large portion Of the road is ready
for concreting This is in marked
contrast with the section immediately
west which is not yet open for traf-
tic
On the eastern strip there are EN-
pl0yed II teams, 6 trucks and about
- men and J w Hurley, who is in
charge OF the work. told a Free Ira
der-Journal representative yesterday
that, weather permitting. the job
would be finished by Nov l. Since la 3,
week this road is closed to traffic.
Grading Done by Sept. 90
will be done by Sept, 20, unless
heavy rains should intervene to inn
pede the work On Monday next we
begin cOncreting. starting at the Deer
Park entrance and going east. Our
concreting machine is about the big
gest Of the kind used in road making
It is what is known as a 4-bag mixer
and when il starts work YOU will see
a scene of real rustic We have to
work fast to keep ii fed with mater
ial We are hauling the materials
for this job from Utica in our OWL
trucks and we have plenty of it on
the ground at present so that we will
be able to finish up large stretch
without delay"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
W WEArHEH r.

Showers tonight. Thurs
day generally fair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Dixie club.

The Dixie club will hold, their an
nual basket picnic in Lithia pagh
Thursday, August IA. Members and
everybody who halls from the South
ern states are requested to meet In
Lithla park at 2 p. m. and those who
desire will be taken to Helman's for
a plunge Dinner will be served at
6 o'clock. Ladies may bring their
own needle work, There will be
plenty of entertainment for all. Col.
G. P. Minis, president of the club.
with the following Medford mem
bers will act on the receiving COM
mittee: Mrs. Schieffelin, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. p. Crewes, Mr., and Mrs. Up
shaw, Miss Anna Keliehor, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Garnett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawls Moore. Ashland members;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Whittle, Mr.. and Mrs. New
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Barber and Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. McNair. Refresh
ment committee: Mrs. Multi, Mrs.
Van SAINT, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs.
Barben. The club will furnish cof-
fee, sugar and cream.
The club is expecting Mrs. Thomp-
son, who is a member of the Oregon
State legislature, to be its guest at
this time. On August Is there will
be luncheon for Mrs. Thompson at
the Hotel Medford, and all who care
to go will please call Mrs. Hal Nc
Nair and secure tickets. The price
of tickets will be about IS cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Ashland Woman Had
Pleasant Air Trip

Mrs. j. P. Wolf was the second
Ashland woman to take a ride in
the Medford alrplane during its two
days of flights which were made
from the landing field across Bear
creek Friday and Saturday Mrs
Wolf had requested to be the first
to make the flight when the plane
came to Ashland, but one or two
others beat her to 1t. She was the
pioneer woman to fly from the Ash.
land landing field. however, and was
more than pleased with her expert
ence.
"On leaving the ground the sensa-
tion was simply like running off
from rough road onto a smooth
pavement Mrs. Wolf said in relat-
ing her sensations after her flight.
"One is not aware of the movement
of the plane, and there is no un-
pleasant feeling of being up at an
unusual height. The only uncom-
Portable moment | had in the plane
on turning around, and that was
really no worse than that experienc-
ed in turning on sharp curve in an
auto.
But the view of this valley from
an alrplane Is the most beautiful and
wonderful ] ever saw. We went
down the valley over the low foot-
hills and woods back of Phoenix,
then over the town and back across
the Suncrest orchards. This section
from that height Is the most beau
tiful sight on earth. The highway
runs like white ribbon thru the
green fields and orchards. The Chau.
tauqua building, the Hotel Austin
and the greenhouses stood out as
distlncly as II at close hand, and the
distinctly as II at close hand, and the
of indescribable loneliness. | GER
tainly enjoyed flying. and hope ev-
cry one in Ashland may have this
same pleasure some time"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Reunion of College Friends.

A very pleasant reunion of old
college friends took place on Thurs
day, July 31st, when Miss Amy Stan
nard entertained In honor Of Misses
Winifred Hays and Esther Camp
bell, two faculty members of the
Washington High school, Portland.
who are touring western and central
Oregon this summer in their "Hup
pie" Most of the day Thursday was
spent among the delights of Ash
land creek canyon, the party return
ing in the evening to supper on the
lawn at the Stannard home on Lib
erty street. Later music and a
thoroly feminine game of cards were
enjoyed Other members Of the
party were Misses Ruth Ann Wilson,
Ruth .Nye, and Mary Stevenson of
Medford, and Agnes Dunlap of Gen.
tral Point Miss Stannard and her
mother, Mrs. Il. NJ. Stannard, will
accompany the tourists to Crater
Lake within few days.
Constipation upsets the entire
system-causing sealous illness to
the human family. Don't worry
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive out constipation regulate the
bowels, tone the stomach purify
cleanse Without fail give 1t thoro
trial. 35c,
POLEY'S DRUG STORE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Discus
sion of the high cost Of living was
resumed in the senate today. Chair
man Gronna of the agriculture COM
mittee announced that he had called
committee meeting tomorrow TO
discuss measures to reduce the cost
of living. He said he had no remedy
to offer, but declared that increase
of wages and decrease OF working
hours was not a panacea nor would
government ownership or control of
utilities solve the problem.
Relation of the price Of wheat to
the cost of living was debated by
several senator's. Mr.. Gronna denied
that the governments wheat price
guarantee causes undue prices for
bread. He was supported by SEN
ators Kellogg and Nelson, republic
cans of Minnesota, who said wheat
was being sold far above the govern
ments guarantee at the principal
terminals.
The three senators predicted that
this years crop would be lower than
government estimates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
PreSldnt'S Offer y
Rejected by Union

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Officials
of the six big railway Shopmen's
unions in conference with the
president, told President Wilson to-
day they could not approve of his
plan for the settlement of railway
wage problems and asked the imme-
diate granting of increases averag.
ing approximately 25 per cent which
were demanded last January.
Declaring that many thousand
shopmen already have walked out
on unauthorized strike, the union
officials said If there was further
delay in granting the demands the
situation would get beyond their
control.
The brotherhood demands are
retroactive to January 1, 1919, and
include a 44-hour week, overtime
and 20 cents an hour increase in
wages.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-05
Gave Picnic Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Greer and fam
sly entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sond-
heimer at picnic dinner in the park
Sunday at noon. previous to the lat
ter leaving in the afternoon fol
their home in Oklahoma after spend
ing several weeks in Ashland. 9th
ers present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
VI. Dill and Miss Hazel Sharpnack.