davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
ADOPT. NEW MEANS
Of PUTTING OTTAWA
OVER IN s. A. DRIVE:
PEOPLE MISSED EY COMMlTTE ES
ARE URGED TO SEND TrEIR
SUBSCRIPTIONS INTO SALIVA.
TON ARMY HEADQUARTERS

with only seize Of the salvation
Army ZONE service fund raised, En-
Noy Robert Henderson today issued
IN apreal aking all people in the ci,N
who had bean skipped by the solicitors
O send their clccEs directly to th"
d I've secretary James +. Farrell, CT
70 the Salvation Army barracks.
Three week. have elapsed in an cifC"
70 raj tho Stioo quota while tn"
no"-re ~ me citr have only sub.
acribcd slightly more ihan on".half
the fund required to throw OtiHw1
over the top
According to Envoy Robert IIcnder
son. the SlowneSs with which the sub
.clptiCns have been coming in is he
cause SO many people have not been
given an opportunity to contribute by
tie committees.
In the following statement issued to
day by Envoy Henderson he tells OF
some interesting experiences he has
ha1 regarding the drive:
MANY people are asking why
d0n't want their money and after
explain that the committee for their
district will call on them they Sa..
An right; my check is ready when
they come
"A S2l check was handed me yes
terday. and then the man said, Now
feel better That is just how some
Of the cold, hungry, tired doughboy-
felt over there when the Salvatio''
lassie took he, coffee and doushnuf'
to them in the trenches.
"Now. il YOU want to feel better
end tho committee in Your distrir'
has missed you. mail your check {,
the secretary. James +, Farrell, cham
Der of Commerce Office, or to Envo,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
is CHARGED WITH
RECKLESS DRIVING

A complaint was issued this morn
ing by Officer James Sheehan again 4
Ralph kilbOurne of Freedom town
ship. Sheehan charges kilbourne
with reckless driving at the iatersec-
tion of Main and La Sale streets yes
terday afternoon about } O'Clock when
he nearly ran over a pedestrian who
was placed undo arrest and will ap-
pear before Judge Geo. r. koenig
Tuesday. October %. at 200 o'clock.
Officer Sheehan signed the complaint.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
NEPHEW OF MRS. S.
R. BLANCHARD DEAD

Francis Marion OCOnOr, We'll
known in Ottawa and only son o'
Martin V. r.. O'tonor. formerly Of OF
t1wa and Deer Park, died at Aurora
If esultant spinal meningitis, follow
,ne an attack of Spanish influenza,
suffered some time ago, lie was horn
in Sacramento City, Calf, in ~ and
leaves surviving his parents and one
sister of Aurora, and among other rel
atives Mrs. s. Il Blanchard an aunt,
Ct this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Sally STUPID Ideal

ITO prevent the eyes from watering
when peeling onions. let the tap drip
on them says an English paper. But
fancy trying to peel onions with ones
eyes under the tap.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

big curve is to be Strengthened. 50
tar there ii no sign OF activity there,
A considerable" qgantiiy Of reinIorc-
ed stccl for use II the bridges Ia
arrived IN Ma settles,
Gas Mains in way.
AS soon as there i indication o.
startna the grading the punlc SCI.
vice company viii, it is reported, be-
gin moving its mains. Some OF the
hilfs are to be cut down several feet
and the mains would be left exposed,
lrcczin" the gas in cold weather.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Ottawa Woman's Club.

The Tuesday Study Circle will hold
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 81 at ?. 81 at
home of Mrs. c. II. Knapp, Prospect
avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
Australia Has Spare Land.

South Australia. with IN area Of
more than 2t0,oO0O0O acres. hns only
slightly more than 5,00O,0OO acres un-
Ger cultivation.
-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
soc AERO MAP OF OIL FIELDS.

Attractive and interesting relief
map. size lSx24. Hang il in your
home or office. See the amazing de-
velopment work in the largest produc.
ing oil fields in the world at glance
Limited edition. Write Immediately
for free copy before supply is ex
hausted
r-,E8tg UNION TRUST CO.
DEPT 1874, HOFFMAN BLDG,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
&vf@txIs

tMain want add section page seven.l
WANTED TO BUY--A gas stove,
leather davenport and & small rug
Address X Free Tradcr-j ournal
.-----s.-- -- ,.-,-.----- --------
WANTED Bed room suite and child's
iron he'd In good condition, Call at
rs Chestnut st.
WANTED Young woman COR office
work Must have typewriter eX-
perience and be willing to work. Ad-
dress p, Q. box 3, Ottawa, III.
WANTED $3.50 Woman for laundering
work, six days a week Apply SUI
perintendent Ryburn hospital.
WANTED Agents. all over the
country; make $40 to S25 day
Send for particulars. DONTE CHEM
1CAI CO., Dept L. Brooklyn, n, Y.
WRITE FOR FREE Mississippi Map
and Homcseeker's Guide to Prairie
Land in the Black Soil Corn and Al
peritN SOUTHERN LAND 4 TIM
Der CO.. Meridian. Miss.
$500 --------.--.----- .---------------- --.----
OUR $40 SUNNY Cal lFORNIA
LANDS equal your 5000 lands. We
offer stock grain, alta, fruit
ranches. $40 acre up; irrigated lands
$50 acre. Practical dairymen financed
LASSEN COUNTY DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION, l57 Montgomery st,
San Francisco. Cal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Washington. The last Of the Fail
amendments to the peace treaty DC
signed to curtail the power OF Amer
lean representatives On the renara-
ions commission were voted down ~
he senate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

Try the Free Trader-.ourna, Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

Detroit. The innocent party to a
divorce may be rewedded in the
church through action taken by lay
and clerical delegates at the general
convention OF the Protestant Ep!s
copal church.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

New York A provisional division
Of 5000 United States troops CON-
manded BY Brig Gen w. n. Sage, as.
signed TO the American army of occu'
patton in Germany. sailed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

Paris. The number Of American
troops in France is less than $1,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

Try n Want "A IN the Free Trader
Journa, for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

W W 'F'7'F '''' W.
in which he was passenger fell,
Stockholm A dispatch received
says Gen. Yudenitch's army entered
the suburbs of l'etrograd Thursday
Los Angeles. Cal. The Vernon club
of the Pacific Coast League won the
western minor league baseball cham
pionship by defeating the st. Paul
club of the American Association in
the last OF series of nine games.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished ny
/. w. kirby manager Simons, Iay
( CO.. Room BIZ MOlnney Building
Phone %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

WANTED TO BUE--A gas stove,
leather davenport and q small rug
Address X. Free Trader-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

WANTED Bed room suite and child
iron bed In good condition. Call at
715 Chestnut St
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

tMain want add section page seven
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

WANTED Woman for laundering
work, six days week. Apply su.
perintendent Ryburn hospital.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-27

to tears-but space forbids 60
ing into detail. The solos and
duets both vocal and instrument
tai, and the quartette as we'll.
pleased the audience beyond
words. The writer is reluctant
about mentioning names here for
no single name stands QUIT
was an "all-star" performance
from start to finish. But it
dawned on the writer that Good
Will has been entertaining pri-
ma donnas 'unawares" for the
last few months and we rejoice
to have heard them even this
once. We want to say that
there was note thruout the en-
tire program never present be-
fore. There was a sincerity, a
genuineness, a love of truth for
its own sake, and a stand for
ideals and principles. There was
a freedom from sham and hypro-
cracy thruout. AS John Nc
Cormack the young Irishma,
who has sung his way into the
hearts of more human beings
than any one else in the world
says, 'The appeal of the heart
song is double one; musical and
human; and the way to divide
it / think is this-five. per cent
musical and ninety-five per cent
human" 1t was. heart songs
they sang so exquisitely to us
over there. To the teachers
matrons and pupils to the prin-
cipal Mr.. Betz, and to Superin-
tendent Suffecool we owe a rev.
erent vot of thanks for their
tireless efforts in giving to the
great audience so wonderful an
evenings entertainment.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-27

long, long trail a winding, in
to the land of my dreams" it
fitted we'll. For we dream of a /
heaven here on earth just as soon
as more humane and righteous
laws for the working people can
be enacted.
And the farmers spent their
money like kings-for ice cream
lemonade, coffee, lunches, cigars.
etc. etc. Nearly 100000 was tax.
en- in.
Everybody helped and laughed
and talked until the speakes were
announced. League organizer
Bergan talked briefly introduc.
ing the first speaker the Hon.
Carl M. Iverson member of the
legislature from Grant Co., and
perhaps the youngest law maker
in our nation. His address was
able and convincing and l say
about this young farmer, God
bless him, He has some of Abra-
ham Lincoln's greatness in him!
The next speaker was the Hon.
Chas. D. Lindbergh great and
eloquent speaker, with so much
to say. A threatening cloud and
a little rain which nearly sent
the entire assembled multitude
into the house and the great farm
barn close by, cut short slightly
the closely listened to address.
But we may all hope to some
day hear this mana pretty
good mate for Townley-as good
a pair of war horses as the farm
ers movement can ever hope to
ly harness on. For he has prom
Used to come out to Roberts Co.
to address our farmers, if his al
ready very numerous duties per-
mit-any time it can be arrang-
ed.
Last but not least of the speak
ers came Thos. C. Sullivan of st.
Paul, law partner of Hon. James
Manahan. Mr.. Sullivan is the at
torney for the league and a very
brilliant young man. By proven
trickery at the polls, he was de-
feated last election for state at.
torney genarl of Minnesota en-
dorsed by the league.
l am profoundly sorry to not
be able to quote any of the ideas
ably presented by the speakers.
TIL readrs may alreadya have
wearied of this narrative.
In conclusion l want to men.
ton the glad meeting with old
school mates, growing gray too,
with whom l had sung in school,
''Work for the night is coming"
and ITO the work To the Work
We are servants of Cod $4,000
times or more as Harry Lauder
says the soldier boys sang
"Suwanee River" in camp. 1t was
work for the workers, they
taught us in those days. But to-
day, dear readers, we the workers
ask a sufficient income for the
work we do. It's equal rights to
all, and special privileges for
none" economically as we'll as
politically, that we demand.
Mrs. James w. Lynd.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-27

ClASlcoS cl1OICS III giving 10 Cne
great audience so wonderful an
evenings entertainment.
The Farmers Picnic At The
VIM. MOnsOn Farm
1t is with humble apology to
the editor, and to the indulgent
readers of the Standard for the
delay that l write of my going
and attendance at the picnic of
the Non-partisan League on the
VIM. Monson farm in Pelican
Lake township, northeastn Grant
Co., Mimi, on Sunday, June 8,
1919.
Starting from Claire City on
June Bird l was just 511a hours on
the way to Paramount, a distance
of IS miles or so. Be it known,
the Standard Oil owned R. F..
there goes "by the calendar not
by the clock" as often as not.
The main line was all right how
ever. All the railroad workers
that talked with, are in favor
of government owned railroads.
An Iowa farmers wife was for
the consolidated school and the
carrying of children by team to
the school. It's the greatest thing
out in the opinion of those that
have tried it. It is progress for
us farm workers and we. here
in Goodwill Township are on
the way to the consolidated
school and we'll get thers.
write always "of the work
ers' ''for the workers" and the
things done s3by the workers. %
gentle reader. 1t matters not,
whether the worker is in the
meat market, in the office, in the
kitchen, in the school room, in
the field, in the city, or In tine
country, a worker is the noblest
work of God" and the i1ler, be
he rich or poor, man orwor1an, is
the worlds curse. What interests
US now is the pay, the income of
our useful workers-prod.,1cers
of the necessities of life.
And because there is so much
towrite about this / went to the
editor first, and asked him if he
would print ga lot of non-parti-
san stuff" about that picnic in
MINI. And in his usual cordial
and hearty manner, he answered
"sure!" And if there is ''per-
sonal note" in the following mar
rative, beg to be pardoned.
The picnice was held on the
VIM. Monsoon farm nearly loo
miles northeast of here. Besides
the writer, Mr.. Sam Satire from
near Claire City and Seine,
Markeseth and Clifford Monsoon
from near Veblen were the other
Roberts County people present.
1t will be remembered that VIM
Monson, for over twenty years
a South Dakota resident defend.
ed and explained the Non-parti.
san League side in a number OF
debates here in Roberts Co. last
year, among them one here .
Goodwill Mission with Mr.. W
F. Carlberg as the defender Of
all that's old, outgrown and use
less in the laws for farmers an.
their welfare. And how we Non
) partisans were set down as dis
: loyal, pro- Germans, I:.W. w. ant
Socialists and Townley given his
Only what saved us was Bolshe
vik hadn't come into fashion yet
so we weren't called that word.
On that farm in Minnesota, tn
E writer moved 43 years ago ant
: in due time trudged to tn
r country school some thousand
$ of miles all told, to learn ..readin
;. 'ritin' and 'rithmetic and spen
all the time since in trying t.
j. make $4,000 stretch out AM
e serve where there should b.
; right be 100000! And fellow
s workers! like the old woman VIII
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
SPORTING NEWS

against them and their line has not
been crossed.
Colby had the weakest scoring team
Of the lot. having scored only seven
points.
Captain Rodgers, the sensationa,
tUll back Of West Virginia, scored five
touchdowns and kicked seven goals
from touchdowns Saturday, running
his individual points up to l46. Cam
tain Mcmillan Of Centre is second with
100. The individual feat of the season
III single game was performed bv
Captain Bloss Of Stevens, who scored
nine touchdowns against Worchester
Tech. and jumped from sixteenth 70
third place with % to his credit,
Rodgers leads In touchdowns with
~ biose - second with is and Weldon
% Lafayette and Hartman OF WesIsva n
are tied for third with 10. Rodsers
fas kicked 80 goals from touchdowns
ana leads in that department. Boote
seven to hts credit. "i'A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
Carpenter READY
TO meet BECKETT;
RELIES ON SCIENCE
French Champion Admits Brit
isher Is Stronger, but Says
He Gan Take Punishment and
VIII Use Old Head.

London, Nov. c5.-Georges Carpen-
tier, French heavyweight champion,
who 10 in training here for his fight
Zee. with Joe Beckett, British cham
Zion, today broke the silence which has
pervaded his camp and said be would
win.
Through my training have forced
myself to imagine that Beckett was al
ways in front of me. We have made
Beckett the subject of daily lecture
On physiology. We have studied ana
analysed him from every point of view
and l have fashioned my methods of
training upon the deductions result
Ing" Carpenter said.
Beckett is the most dangerous man
] have ever met. He is bigger and
stronger than am. Put us in the ring
to stand up and hit each other and
should not have a chance. l will de-
PEND on science to overcome that.
Beckett can also take a lot of punish
nent, but so can l; fans who saw my
fights with Klaus and Papke will tes-
tify.
Now l am fit as l ever shall be and
If / go down on Dec 4, 1t will not be
because of Indifferent physical condi-
ton
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
I v0LLEYBALL GAMES
GOOD CARD; ATHLETIC
ADVISORS MEET TODAY

Inc Eagles and the Freaks will try
LII peculiar talents against each
C.ner Wednesday evening at the Y. M.
~ It's volleyball-these are two of
~ .eams In business mems tourna-
ment now running. There win Also be
q battle between the Snai,s ana The
insects. The two games will be
played at 5:l5 and 6:15 o'clock.
the tournament is proving a popu-
lag event. and some good play is ex-
pected now that all the teams have
other.
A meeting of the committee in
charge OF the Us physical department
Is to be held this afternoon at the
Commercial club to consider business
affairs relating to association athlet-
les.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
Three Minute Journeys
Where Men Run
Up" Camels Going
At Full Speed

IN older days European soldiers were
sometimes amazed by tho speed with
which Arabian soldiers covered great
distances in their wild country. They
could understand how some Of them
could make the pace. for they were In
variably mounted on swift camels. but
at least one-thifd Of the soldiers were
unmounted. and yet they all arrived at
the same time. When they came to know
more Of the transportation tricks Of tho
Arabs they ceased to wonder at the
speed. but continued to wonder at tho
skill which mado the feat possible. This
is how they accomplished 1t:
When the Hamami camelry-yos. the
word is correct-start out there Is one
camel TO every three men, sometimes
one to every four. Two of the soldiers
ride while the third runs beside tho
camel at the cancels best speed. One Of
the riding soldiers sits In the saddle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
BOISE ENDS SEASON
At NAMPA THURSDAY
Efforts Being Made to Send
Good Bunch of Rooters to
Back Team-Gooding Earns
Praise for Spirit.

Boise and Nampa high schools meet
on the iatters gridiron Thanksgiving
day to conclude their football season.
Backers of the local eleven are trying
&c rouse interest enough to send a good
crowd of rooters with the squad and
cheer their last conflict. Defeat at
Gooding's hands last Saturday took
most of the Joy out of high school foot
hall spirit, but that hasn't anything to
do with this weeks big game with the
neighbor rival.
Gooding students. five score strong
came to Boise for Saturdays game,
and swelled the attendance to the
largest record of the season. The
Soodins team won credit for the clean
@st playing witnessed locally this sea
son, and the support of their student
body deserves another medal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
OPERATORS ASK
Continued from page one.)

of arbitration or a tribunal of investi-
cation, which thus far they have firm
ly declined to agree to-"
McAdQo's telegram sent Yesterday r.
Fuel Administrator Garfield charged
that profits in the coal industry in
1917 ranged from Is to 1000 per cent
according to income tax returns.
The operators said McAdoo's mis-
leading statements and insinuations
are the kind of stuff which Bolshe-
vism breeds upon" and accused him of
bad taste" in issuing his statement
while negotiations We're on.
You suggest careful examina
ton of income tax returns, before an
additional price of coal is allowed. I"
the operators message read. This
would be included in the Investigation
which the mine owners agreed to more
than month ago and have been urg-
Ing ever since, but thus far the mine
workers have been unwilling to agree
to arbitration or investigation. Either
procedure will disclose not only the
current tax returns of the mine own
.ers, of tho miners as well. The fig
ures are here in Washington and can
be readily produced IL you can get the
mine workers to agree. The bitumin-
GUS coal operators win welcome the
publication Of just as full current tax
return for the bituminous coal indus
try as are published for any other in
dustry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
0. |. c. WANTS TO
TACKLE ElsTERNERs
Football Game With Syracuse
at Portland Dec. 8 Probable
Illinois and Notre Dame
Are Invited to Coast.

Portland, Nov. 25.--Invitations have
been telegraphed to the Illinois, SYRIA
cuse and Notre Dame football teams to
meet the Oregon Agricultural college
eleven In Portland.
Z The Aggies hope that a game be-
tween football teams representing the
cast and west can be made for Dec. g..
Washington State college was sched-
tiled to meet Syracuse in Portland on
that date, but Athletic Director Boiler
announced after the Cougars defeat
here Saturday that he had cancelled
the game, as his team is not in shape
to play Syracuse or any other big east
ern team.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25

Ihe other rides upon the cancels rump.
Minute after minute the runner sprints
along beside the camel. But there comes
r. time when the runner begins to think
he should have lift"
He signals the riders. The saddle
man signals agreement Tho runner
drops back slightly behind the camel.
Ihen with the camel going at the same
pace the saddle man slips out Of the
saddle and with hand on the camers
neck slides to the ground While he n
doing this the rear rider chambers into
tho saddle. And at the same time the
runner actually runs up the camePs leg
ana takes the rear seat. 1t II all done
In one movement. and things are the
same again. Only tho runner II q fresh
man now. able to maintain the pace Of
the camel. which during the operation
hasn't diminished.
Those who have watched this feat
carefully declare that tho runner times
mis- mounting to the instant when the
camefs near leg Is just ready to and
the forward swing and begin the back.
ward movement. 1t is at this instant
that tho runner PUSHES forward. eeises
the camefs tail. leaps into the air. lands
with his right foot on the point OF the
camers hock-which now Is rising into
the air~-and so receives the lift OF the
upward movement. It's Just enough 10
give him tho boost necessary 20 raise
him from the earth and to aid him IN
what seems an unaidcd run up the
camels side.
This is how the trick Is done-a trick
that makes II possible for Arabian run
ners to keep up with swiftly moving
camels on long marches. 1t has spelled
victory for many q band Of soldiers.
. - -. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
WRESTLER SUSPENDED
80 DAYS AS PENALTY
FOR LYING TO PRESS

Jim MorgaA.: local middleweight
wrestler. Monday was suspended by
the idaho Athletic commission for 80
days. His offense was giving false in
formation to the press regarding the
result Of wrestling match. During
the period Of the sentence Morgan will
not be permitted to take part in any
athletic event, either as principal or
attendant. In announcing the penal
ty, Commissioners Tom Sherlock says
the commission Will not tolerate dis
honesty which tends to discredit sports
or those concerned In encouraging
them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
CENTRE COLLECE IS
SEASON S GREATEST
FOOTBALL MACHINE
Kentucky School Leads EN- All
Rolling Up scoresRodger
of West Virginia Chief Indi-
vidual Point Winner.
BY HENRY =. FARRELL.

Omitted Press STAFF COrrespOndent.)
New York, Nov. 25.-FootbalPs spot
Light still shines on Danville, KY,
W hich has been put on the map this
season by Centre collegs.
The Colonies. as they are called
down in the hills, still lead the whole
country In scoring with a pile of 408
points in eight games.
Harvard, Centre and Stevens are the
only major teams boasting a clean
slate. The defensive work of Stevens
has been particularly Impressive as
only five points have been scored
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-25
PINK MITCHELL GIVES
CO0GAN GOOD LACING

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. rs Pinkey
Mitchell won easily over Mel Coogan
IN 10-round bout here last night.
Coogan kissed the mat twice in the
tirst round and a.ter that made a run
AWAY fight of II.