davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

WANTED First class violin maker: per-
manent position; god wages Address or
call Chas- II. Dltson Co, S-l0-l2 East
34th st.
ED.=Fancy scourman. steady posi-
tion good wages i23-i25 Main st, Inlon
HIN =. J.
WANTED-Two experienced single men on
my dairy farm. Wages $40 to $50 and
privileges Lee +. Grant. Bloomville n. I.
YOUNG MAN to make himself useful IN
stock; good opportunity for advance
ment. Max A. Witt, 42 West 3sth st.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION
sTENoGRAPHERs AND TYpIsTs

FREE INSTRUCTION. IN THE USE or
THE NOIstfgSS TYPEWRITER pOSI.
1JON8 SECURED WITHOUT CHARGE.
APPLY go3 BROADWAY, ROOM Gil,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

TYPisTrt--- STE NUG pHEHS-
HECRETARiEd
DO you Know tha you increase your aarns
capacity aud cffcisnsy. also make Yourself more
pL0ns Method OF dtctslien The cnurae Ia frss
and csn bs mastered IN lew hours. opesstces
Ia great danand
Fer further information inaulrs at Ths Diaa.
nhaus HcbooA 2ao IkosduS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Statesmen
Stenographer- Secretary Wanted

Must bc Of good appearance and pcrsou-
ally, win considerable husinoss experiences. expert
and rapid on typewriter and IN taking notes aecu-
rate. with head tor details. and thoroughly relia-
bic This Is postioa which offers ambitions
man real future Give null particulars to cx-
rericncc and salary wanted. Il v. BOX 80. Trb-
Ofscr.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
F. E. LONG.
McCRORY VS BRINKLEY

The girls basket ball team of the McCrory High School defeated the Brinkley High School sextette on the local court last Friday by score of 28 to 19. It was the first game of the season for each team, and despite the heavy scoring the game was spec tacular throughout the three peroids of play. During the first peroid the Brinkley team seemed to have the odds all in their favor, but after that the local team rallied strongly and kept the scoring about even until the last peroid. when they forged far ahead of their opponents.
 The McCrory teams are scheduled to play at Wynne next Friday December 5th. This event will be novel in that it will be probably the first time in the history of each school when both the first and second teams have been engaged in a contest on the same day.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
DRAMATIC CLUB
 GIVES PLAY.

The staging of the first play by the Dramatic Club of the high school occurred last Fri day immediately after the basket ball game with Brink ley. It was a short farce in two acts entitled "A Perplex- ing Situation," and all who witnessed this attempt on the part of the club were very pleased with the presentation.
 The visitors were very much amused when told that the admittance fee was five cents. Even when they were informed that the purpose of having the plays is not to make money but to offer the boys and girls gainful recrea- tion and pleasure, they were still unconvinced that the price was anything but laugh able. They are right, no doubt, and the club may raise it's prices in the future.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
COME SING WITH US

Big, little, old and young! This is a special invitation to you, to come to a community singing at the Jewel Theatre every Sunday afternoon from 3 100 to 400 o'clock. If you can sing, come. If you can't sing, come and learn to sing. If you do not care to sing, come and encourage with your pres ence. It is the boys and girls of your community we are try ing to entertain. Don't let GEORGE do it all.
 THE COMMITTEE.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
G. w. BARBER NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE
M. H. s. NEWS

The basket ball teams wish to thank the boys who helnpd to clear off their court recent, ly.
 Mrs. w. E. Mccain and Mr. J. P. Taylor were visitors at chapel Wednesday Nov. 1s and each gave an interesting short talk to the school. Come back again.
 The boys are elated with their new giant stride erected recently on the playground. The girls also have been prom ised one as soon as it can be manufactured"
The Home news., 1919-11-28
Cut This Out--Its Worth Money


 Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield. Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package contain ing Foley''s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, 2ld' and croup, Foley Kidney Rlls and Foley Cathartic Taolee. For sale by the Red GroS UT Drug Go. Ao"
The Home news., 1919-11-28
s. l. A. ENTERTAINS

The ladies of the s. I. A. gave two delightful enter tainments on the occasion of Thanksgiving. The first came in the afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock, and the guests were the pupils from the first to the seventh, inclusive. The features of the entertainment were the exciting games, en- joyed by everyone present, and the final spread" of good things to eat, which was more than enjoyed by every one of the youthful guests. Preceding the spreading of lunch, the highest point of the enthusiasm of the afternoon was reached when each guest was required to fish" for a lunch, and no fisherman was ever more in earnest than were these young adopts.
 The second entertainment was given for the benefit of pupils from the eighth to the twelfth grades, inclusive, and other young people of the community. The main fea- ture of the evening was a se- ries of progressive games, all of which pertained appro- priately to the harvest season, and which everyone participat- ing very greatly enjoyed. Af- ter each couple had progress ed from the last table, hot chocolate was served to them by a committee. They were then invited to the lower floor where intensely amusing games kept them in an up- roar until the time came for the awarding of the prizes to the successful contestants, which were won by Miss Thelma Pugh, Miss Bess Pow ell and MT. J. w. Conner. MT. Conner received the ''booby" prize, which was an "all-day sucker" dressed in the gar ments of a doll.
 Both these social events took place at the school building, and it may be noted in passing that it is a wise community that recognizes it's school building as a social center for it's young people and older people, too, for that matter.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
Recommends It To Anyone

My son had a cough for a long time" writes Mrs. Heck, 728 Fehr Ave-, Louisville, Ky, and he tried Foley's Honey and Tar and he slept better that night than he had for some time. It certainly is fine I recommend it to anyone" Good for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough. Children like it. Contains no opiates. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
A Cheerful Recommendation

"They should be in every travelling mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio, Tex, of Foley Cathartic Tablets. '"They are the best laxative I have taken and I cheerfully recommend them to anyone suffering with constipation or biliousness." :" They cleanse bowels, sweetens stomach, benefit liver. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Co Adv.
The Home news., 1919-11-28
COMMUNITY PARK

Names of those who have contributed to the park and have not yet been published:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

WASHTNGTON-Dr. Harry A,
Garfield knows more about the
problems Of coal rationing than
any other man in the country. for
he wac Americas fuel admins
traitor during the war. Now no
has been called back to Wash
ington. and may be given the ham
ding OF the Goa, situation during
the ninarc' Ctrikes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
NOT MUCH INTEREST
IN OLD JAMES HOME

st. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 3.-Surroundeo
v weeds and underbrush, squat anu
Weather. beaten cottage of four room;
lands almost forgotten near the hear'
st. Joseph and within two blocks
OF two trolley lines. The house was
nee occupied by Jesse James, the
f1mous Missouri bandit.
A sign on the front door OF the cot
tage informs the casual passer-by
that for the modest sum of rs cents
including war tax, presumably, the
visitor may see the room in which the
chief of bandits was shot to death by
"Bob" Ford the morning of April 8
1882, as he was hanging picture. the
ulllet hole in the wall of the room
and places where the blood stains are
aid to have been are pointed out to
the curious.
A score or more years ago visit TO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
NOT A CRIMINAL
CASE is REPORTED

Iloughton, Mich, Nov. 3.-No Grim
nal cases have been reported for the
November term of Circuit Court for
Houghton county. This is cited as ev1
dencc that crime Is lessening in the
copper country. condition attributed
by many to the prohibition law Inc
greatest number of cases tried during
the past year were for violations OF
the prohibition law. but there have
been no new cases since the Septem-
bcr term of court, which is taken as
an indication that the new law Is be-
lg enforced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
PRAYERS ARE GIVEN
FOR SOCIAL UNREST

New York. Nov An official pro
clamation calling upon Presbtterians
and all other Christians in the United
States to unite in prayer for guidance
in helping to "solve the nation Wide
problem of social unrest" were read
from every pulpit of the Presbyter'
ian denomination throughout the coun'
try Sunday It was issued here by
the general assembly's committee on
the New Era movement.
The summons to prayer TO release
the spiritual forces which the church
believes alone can save the nation
and the world was inspired. 1t was
said, by a discussion as to what the
church could do in view of the fail
ure Of the recent national industrial
conference in Washington.
Sunday was devoted, according t.
the plan, ito special interCession fol
the United States government and the
American people" The proclamation
which advocates "a new leadership
OF power and good will invited tn,
presbyterian church's 100000 ad
herents and all those who share the
common faith. to release by untet
confession and intercession with AL
mighty God, the only energies which
can avail in this critical hour"
The prayers also invoke divine aiC
for all conferences and gatherings
OF men and women that they ma!
he guided by wisdom higher thar
human which will override the self
ish and unchristian desires and pur
poses Of those who would destroy tn
ideals and institutions Of our below
ell land"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
EMMERSOM RULES
FARMERS DO NOT
NEED TRACTOR TAGS

Farm tractors will not have to pay
&2i license fee according to the in
tcrpretation Of the 1920 automobile
laws by Secretary Louis l.. Emmer-
.on An item in an Illinois paper
stated that tractors would have to
ray Incense fee and several farmers
have written the Illinois agricultural
association asking about it.
secretary Emmerson says, 1T is
my opuion that farm tractors de
signed and used for the purpose of
cui:satinG farm lands, and used upon
the public highways only in passing
from che farm TO another, are not
subject to the payment Of license
Zee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
SUNSHINE" WITH
earle A BIG HIT

Sunshine" presented at the GaYeG
Saturday night, seemed 10 please an
present immensely and there was a
good sized audience out to enjoy the
tnncfnI musical comedy in which Rich
ard Carrie, so long a prominent ilgtfe
on the American stage, was the culGl
tun-maker Mr. carrie has an easy.
droll manner and his many original
witticism created frequent outburstS
OF mcrrimcnt. However, he is by no
means the whole show, which was q
we'll balanced ono aud complete Ill
very detail Tho stage settings ana
ight effects were elaborate and beau
tifHl the chorus girls were pretty and
well cDstumod and the company car
ricd good orchestra which made pos
ihlc the moro effective rendition OF
no many catchy musical numbers
whi~h we're ncudod in the several
scenes.
or tho prilcipals, all Of whom were
well cast. -Eromhito." The bull fighter,
tbavih QuiyancD Woa the deserved ap-
plauao Of all with his marvellous voice,
also did Caroline Andrews, who took
the role Of Santa the scissors grind
or Miss Andrews Is a beautiful young
woman and she and Mr.. QuiNano were
effective at all times in the roles they
cssayed
Pretty Choruses
The chorus singing was most pleas.
ing, too, The book and lyrics Of the
piece being by William Cary Duncan
and the music by Alexander John
stone
Lew Murdoch in his eccentric dane
ne made one of the big hits of the
evening. Previously he and his brother
appeared at brief intervals as uniform.
ed guard and had given brief cXhlbl
ions Of gymastiC oddities, set to mll
sic. which were ng the most mp
preciated novelties on the program
Judging from the laughs which these
queer characters created.
1t was one of the most entertaining
and finished musical productions Of a
lighter nature which has been scoH
here in years and the verdict of those
present seemed to be all favorable,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
SUBSTITUTES ARE
URGED FOR SUGAR
AS SUPPLY WAVES.
MAPLE SYRUP AND OTHERS SUG-
GESTED BY GOVERNMENT AS
SHORTAGE.

Chicago, Nov. For those who
like six Jumps of sugar In their coffee,
for housewives who are at loss as to
what to cook when they can get no
which is being pinchcd by the high
price Of sugar--listcn to Uncle sam.
The United states department OF
Agriculture advises housewives to
take tip from the large bakeries,
candy factories and soft drink manu-
facturers and use malt sugar syrup III
place OF sugar.
For cooking and baking purposes
and for making candy malt sugar
syrup 10 not only equal to sugar in
convenience and food value, but Is 8u'
perior for some uses. because 1t viii
net so steadily crystalize," the depart.
ment says
Good for Coffee.
TT is also good for coffee, oatmeal
and desserts and has a delicious fla
vor somewhat resembling honey"
Malt sugar syrup can be made from
starch and particularly from the grains
used in the making OF beer.
Up to a certain point It's maaulac-
ture IL the same as that of beer SO
the brcweres could very readily be
converted into syrup factories. In TACT
this syrup Is now being manufactures
in large quantities and sold to baker
les and candy factories at from Z TO
8 cents a pound Wholesale
Groceries do not as rule handle /.
yet, the government says, but If the
housewife creates demand for It
there is a plentiful supply and the
groceries would soon have it in stock
A chart has been prepared by Dr
Gottfried koehler, assistant city
health commissioner, showing what
can easily be substituted for sugar in
the kitchen.
Has Some Food Value.
This chart shows that cane sugar
contains for each pound more than
1900 calories. Exactly the same
amount is carried in a pound of dcN.
trose Tor glucose), maltese, levulose
Cor fruit sugar. and milk sugars.
Other foods which carry a large
sugar content are honey, corn syrup,
sorghum syrup and molasseS.
Among the foods which are not so
sweet to the taste, but carry starch,
which in the process OF digestion 49,
turned into sugar, are cornstarch, tap
ioca and sage.
In most foods according to Dr.
Koehler sugar is used not so much Tor
it's sweetening purposes as for its heat
producing qualities scientifically term
ed caloriea
by the use of the chart the house
wife can prepare with bread potatoes,
cereals and certain sugar containing
fruits and vegetables such as sweet
potatoes, parsnips, raisins pruaeS'
peaches, figs and dates, sugarle5S
meal which will furnish the body all
the heat and nourshment required
Furthermore these foods are as cas-
lily digeSted as sugar.
The charts may be obtained at the
health department.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
THEY WON'T NEED TO
DO ANY KICKING NOW

Calgary Alta, Nov g. Alberta coal
dealers are protesting because of the
alleged fact that their product Is be-
Ing frozen out of the market" by
American coal.
The Alberta Coal Industry commits
sion Is conducting an inquiry. Testt
mony has been introduced which indi'
Gates that Winnipeg coal dealers have
been partial to American operators.
One reason given Is that American
coal is obtained moro quickly In the
Winnipeg district than Is the product
from Alberta m ncS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
START MOVE TO END
SUNDAY FUNERAL S

Dallas. Texas, Nov 3,-Snnday III
nerals are hcinG discourage In several
Texas cities. The Dallas Pastors as
ociation recently adopted resolutions
again 4 Sunday funerals, except where
health rules necossiato burials on that
day, and now the ministers orRanlHa'
ton in Clcburnc has adopted similar
resolutions. Action IN both cases was
taken to avoid possible strikes OF
grave diggors and others associated
with funerals, The clcrgymon pointed
out II was desirable to permit und"r'
akers, florists grave dtggerS ana
TIERS in this class to observe the SAB
ath as u day OF rest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
The Soldiers Friend

Information relative to the affairs
of soldiers still in service or dis
charged, Is official and furnished the
Free Trader-Journal by government
recruiting officers, who make it their
business to keep themselves well
posted on all matters pertaining to
government insurance and other i'm
portant details vital to the interests
OF the men who served with the col
ors during the war with Germany.
Tho rates on all the new forms of
government insurance have been post
ed on the writing desk at the post
office. Additional information may
be obtained at the army recruiting
Office, 100 Madison street.
All soldiers have been granted the
privilege of reinstating their policies
without examination before December
81. 1919. After that date, eighteen
months will be allowed from the date
of their discharge eleven months
without examination.
The cost will be about 20 cents for
eac. thousand dollars reinstated.
Information is given out by Col.
Tanner, recruiting officer for this dis
tlici. that man with wife or other
dependent may reenlist in the army
provided he furnishes affidavit from
tte dependent waving dependency.
This applies to men who served dur
ing the period of the emergency. No
compulsory allotment is required.
No affidavit will be required of men
who were enlisted at any time before
April 2, 1917.
A. j. Kimlin,
Sgt, G. S. l., in Chg. of Sta
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Same Old Arithmetic ,

Some university professors ere tag
ing about getting out new arithmetic.
However, our guess Is ihat 1T VIII
bother the boys just rs much to DIS
cover how long It will take one man
to build wall IS feet long ana NIX
feet high and H. inches tuck, # eight
men can build wall three times mat
size in four days. Arithmetic has al
ways been the castor oil of School
life: they may fool with il as mllch
rs they will but they'll never find q
way to make 1t pleasant to take.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Great Care Taken Of silk.

Silk Is the most costly Of all !ibcrs,
and In the raw state represents n
value so great as to be guarded in Its
transportation like shipment Of bull
lion. It is shipped from coast to const
in special, solid express trains, under
strong guard, the shipments ranging
In value from $50OO,000 to $4,000 900.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Try the Free Trader-Iournai Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
PUT BAN ON BUYING
MORE SILK HOSIERY

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. mo
more silk hose will be purchased by
members of the current events t|part
ment OF the Woman's club here tor
one year. A resolution pledging the
members to such course has been
adopted as one step in combating the
high cost Of living Women also agreed
not to wear silk stockings after those
they now have are worn out
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

st. Joseph was not considered com
Iplete without a jaunt to the llolae or
Jesse James. But times have changed
the war and everything, tho Ole
couple who are completing nearly
twenty years residence H. ne former
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

bandits dwelling explained and Wis.
itors are rare So far AK maintaining
the place for its nistorial name. II Is
q failure, thny say. IN the last six
months OILS one person came to see
yhcre jesse JHTe3 lived and died.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
COAST DEFENSE UNIT
FOR ST. LOUIS SCHOOL

St Louis, Nov "a coast artillery
nit is to be organized and trained
Washington University and the War
Department will begin the installation
,lajor f. p. Haresty, who will organ
ze and train the unit, has arrived
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-28

her house OF happiness on the wreck
OF another woman's happiness builds
on shifting sand, In her soul aha
knows chat the thing that has been
aohe once ean be done again, and that
me mar who has been oajnled into
nFeaking his marriage vows, and de-
WAYS be htred into doing II another
woman. ~
tRith, honor and loyalty are concrete
thtngs. II q man does not pnssess
these virtues be simply Is not 20 he de-
pended Q He who has been unfaitn-
lul 70 one woman win be faithless 10
another, and so the woman who has
m dread OF uncertainty OF the time
when She, too, will be deserted
The married man who goes to work
70 deliberately win a young girls af-
lection and who plays upon her sym
pathies On his tales Of domestic woe,
and makes himself pteturesuuely
wretehed before her. wen knowing that
only Le most oallous and worldly wise
woman can ever resist the ternptation
70 play comforter TO a man, Ia a Villain
compared TO Whom n Murderer or d
mel IS q white-robed SAINT. In the
whole category Of dastards there IA
only one lower man than he, and thai
y the man who takes advantage OF his
position as employer to force his at
tenttohs upon a girl, trading upon her
poverty and need to break down her
scrupies, ~
Sometimes a man wins "a girls heart
by gratitude. Sometimes she has n
starving family 10 support and he
holds over her the threat OF losing her
Job unless she smiles upon him. In
such cases we may indeed pity her. but
there Is no use in wasting any tears
over the girl who pluuges over the
brink wi% a married man because he
has a persuasive way with him.
The unsophisticated girl In America
Is too rare 81 bird to take into account,
Especially the unsophisticated business
girl Nowadays at 16 the average
maiden is az wise as Lady kewfs
daughter whom Thackeray describes a.
being 40 years old and having heard All
there was to tell,
There Is nc girl now who doesn't
know that the married man who makes
love TO young women, and especially to
girls who are In an humber social
sphere than his, Is a cad who is play
ing the safest of all games because lie
II nating his cake Of romance and hav.
ing u still For he has neither to mar
~ the girl nor pay damages In a
breach OF promise suit when he gets
tired and rides away.
There iH no girl who does not know
that In such cases she gives all and
gets nothing, that her name is be-