davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
METHOD|STS PLAN
SAVING A MILLION
JUNE |, 70
ROCK RIVER INFERENCE IS
GIVEN OUTLINE OF GREAT
TASK PRESENTED CLERGYMEN
FOR FULFILLMENT NEXT YEER.

Cbicapo oct 1n---T.n new Nethod
=. ~, ,,, ,.,,,,,,..,l+-.,
i'' 'i"' 'H'' wa o' >''''' ~ Wv
Chicago, Bishop Thomas Aleholsou
/ announced yesterday at the tightieth
session of tbe Rock River conference
-, ,,.t.,!., ,..!.-...,, ..t,,r,.l,
~ '''e '''aV"''' '- -
ne ne" nuliulilss WIZ 0e part VI '''
equipment made possible by the $l@pt
4 098 600 fund raised d1rine the centen-
ar,. .,,;no
...-..-..
me churcH iaces great Ie9p"" ,
/ oili'F III Spehu1nE 'Hi5 'in"uh' -
money sald Bishop Ni'ho.soH'
was a great TASK 10 lalse II. hut u
WIZ We even NOR uiu'e"'t ~ 40
II Wisely ana eihcleHuS anu 10 Hl"hc
me proper appointments.
For Evening Services.
Rev. Dr.. W. K. Wedderspoon pastor
OF St James Church, where the con
ference sessions are being held, DE-
liVered the address OF welcome at the
t"enty-Seeond annual meeting Of the
laymen association, which held
one-day session yesterday IN the Ken
wood Evangelical Church
Ut Nedderspoon declared that II
the church Is to be successful IN WIN
ulng l.Hoeh0 souls by June |, I'@o,
every Methodist church must be open
Ell Tor sunday evening services me
present practice OF hoiilng oHi!
morning service must be discarded,
He also pleaded for more active par
ticipauon III the actual Worn OF the
The tAurch needs more than your
eAech--G needs your inflHence ana co
operation
To Eject Boards.
in future pastors VIII not name
members OF their oiilclai boards II a
recommendation OF The laymen s Assoc
elaiion X approved by the ROCK RIVER
conference stewards shall be noml-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Biologists have divided the entire
surface Of the earth into life zones,
each zone having much the same flora
ana FAUNA wherever found. The life
zone In a given locality depends upon
Doth latitude ana elevation. Thus
the Canadian life zone which has
everywhere plants and animals simi.
lar to those Of Canada, Is found In
the high Rocky mountains as far south
Us southern Colorado and northern
New Mexico.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
To Remove Ink Stajna

INK stains on white fabrics can be
removed with peroxide Of hydrogen.
Drop II on the stain with "A medicine
trooper or, II IT is n large spot. pour
II on slowly from spoon AS this
preparation has bleaching effect,
great care must be exercised If used
on colOred materials.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Entered ~ second class matter
Nov. 20, 1916. at the Post Once at "
tAwa. H., under the Act OF Oct. 8. 1917
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
How about the upkeep?

How ABOUT the Upketp7
In flying one death occurs for every
10000 miles OF travel so the owner
OF fliyyer will live loag enough to
he interested in costs.
Good airpianes can be purchased as
low as 81 800.
An air chauffeur can be hired Tor
$oU week, his mechanicial for S35
In flying you get about twelve mile
out OF gallon Of gasoline.
Practically 10 tire expense in fly.
ing.
Costs are favorable to the popular
lzing OF aerial flights
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
FLYING FLIVVERS.

WIN the airplaae be developed III
your lifetime to the point where you
can use it as you now us an autolno
bllei You often wonder.
The answer is. yes, according to W,
j Beach. New York inventor OF "A yer
tically rising airplaae.
HAS the flying fliyyer finally heeA
invented?
Amazing as have been the spectac
ular stunts OF flying men, ii has been
apparent that the airplane cannot
comeAnto common use, as stA acres
are n eded for the gliding along the
groulN Incident to starring ar aliE4l-
ms.
The Beach airplanes does 1ot re
quire such space. BY system u
propellers al the bottom Of The ma
chine, it rises directly into the ar
Or lands by dropping Ike a cork Iato
bottle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
1hAt's the Question.

II bought one Of those fountain
pens l was telling you about today.
The price has come down" But viii
the Ink come down? Boston Tran.
script.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
PRETTY MYTHS OF BUSHMEN
Real Poetry In Legends Handed Down
Among the AborlsInes VI
Australia

Fish were not always fish, and did
not always stay under water, accord
ing 10 the story Of the blacks of the
Australian bush. They say that fishes
once lived on land aud went hunting
just as other people do.
One day the fishes were gathered
together in II camp near river. the
story goes. II was very cold, and the
fishes were huddled around q fire try
Ing to get warm. Suddenly great
wind came up and blew both the fishes
aud the fire into the water. The fishes
just crowded around the fire under
the waves and Kept warm. That is
bow the fish first ca:ne 10 stay In rivers
and streams, the hushlnen say. They
add that the fire Is still under the YEA
ter. and that is why II is always WARM
err under water Oh a cold day tlaD II
Is Oh land. They also say that the
crow once owned all the fire there WAS
on earth. and that he kept it IN bag.
One day 1t dropped from his bill aud
a sparrow hawk saw it fall. He dove
after 1t and grabbed the bag. When
he flew away the crow gave chase and
overlook him. The two birds fought.
aud In the mixup the fire fell out OF
the bag and set the grass and leaves
ablaze. The crow tried In vain to
prevent the spread of the flames by
stamping on them and rolling In them,
but the fire spread over the earth
and everybody got some. To this day
the crow is black from rolling on the
burned grass they say.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Roy L. Conger, IA New York busi-
ness man, daily makes the trip back
ana forth between home and office III
his private airplane. He is the worlds
air commuter."
1t Is only 10 years since the United
States government became the proud
possessor of the worlds first military
alrplane.
Now We celebrate the first alniver-
sary OF air mail service. 1t has car
RED l,74OSiD letters in oae year. The
cost OF the service was l3i9OO.W -
less than cents a letter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Beach's demonstration model Worha'
Whether or not his finished pfoduct
IL success, II emphasizes that the
conquest OF the air is going on faster
than most Of Us realize.
Herd is a Curtis flyer, Roland
Rohlfs. He makes a new altitude rec
ord OF 3i,Gl0 feet above sea Level. ASK
grandpa what he would have thought.
a. boy OF man flying more than
six miles overhead.
In London the Great Northern Aerial
Syndicate is organized. 1t announce
that ii will begin lex. May the
worlds first international aerial pass
eager service. 1t will take you TO Ne"
York, Liverpool, San Francisco, bue-
nos Ayres, Capetown, pekin.
one hundred dha fifty passengers
viii lie carriatFoal one airship, Here
Is d flying Pullman, VIII it be
reality before the flying fivvers?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Try the Free Trader-JournaI Want Ads
Journal for Quick Results
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Disturbances We're PiIing Up Today AS the
Peace Bureau Confines Its Sessions
Level Heads and Steady Hands Are
Preventing Spark From Dropping In
Powder Keg
(By The Unitsd Press.)

PARIS, Jan 31.-Only level heads and steady
hands today were preventing spark from drop
ping into the powder keg on which the world is siz-
zling Atleast this seemed to be the general opin-
ion here as reports were received of the new ele-
ments cropping out in the disturbances, social and
political, which are soaring throughout the world.
Difficulties were piling up as the peace confer
ence continued its sessions today The Serbians
were still wrangng with the Italians regarding
the control of the Eastern Adriatic ports, the
Czechs and Poles were still fighting over Siberia,
although an adjustment Of this affair appeared
immediate; Austria and Rumania were at swords
points concerning the possession Of Pennsylvania,
Germany and Holland were mobilizng against
each other, the Bolsheviki are warning on the re-
mainder Of Russia, Ukrainia was fighting the Boil
shevid China and Japan were both wanting the
colony Of Kiau Chau.
The acceptance of the American program re-
ferring to these territorial disputes to the league
Of nations apparently should end the chickering's,
but the bitterness engendered still exists.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
No Hospital Beds
For Cured Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.--Sur
geon General Ireland announced to
day that it was the War Departments
policy to retain wounded and sick sol
diers at military hospitals long
enough to restore their health so they
could return to their former occupa
tions. 1t was not the purpose tc
treat them indefinitely.
"It is the intention" he said, "tC
restore officers and soldiers, who are
held in the service, to health and
function as fully as possible, consid-
ering the nature of their disabilities,
the limitations Of the military service
and the other provisions the Govern
ment has made for the care of the
permanently disabled"
Soldiers who have been blinded OF
their eyesight much impaired win be
retained until they are able to care
for themselves or are otherwise ply
sically fit for discharge. The deaf
or nearly deaf may be retained until
they learn lip reading. In case of
amputation of leg or arm the men are
to be kept in the hospitals until pro-
visional artificial limbs are provided
and reasonable proficiency in their
use reached.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Three Vessels
Arrive With Troops

NEWPORT NEWS, Jan. S1.-Twc
transports, the Zeelandia and Martha
Washington, and freighter Monticel.
10, all bringing troops from averseas
arrived here Wednesday afternoon
and night. The Zeelandia landed !,
655 officers and men but the Martha
Washington arrived too late to dock,
and win not discharge her passengers
until early Thursday morning. The
Monticello, which has one casua'
company aboard. and which was sey.
eral days behind schedule, anchored
in Hampton Roads for the night and
i'll likewise debark her passengers
in the morning. No one came ashore
tonight and the cause Of her delay
in arriving was not known.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Jobs Must Be Found
For $4,000 Soldiers

s~--~----~~--~
More than so per cent Of the Ten.
.nessee soldiers who have been dis,
charged to date have returned to jobs
they held before the war, according
to reports received by DIR. J. T, Ware
federal director Of employment in
Tennessee.
If this ration is maintained in the
rehabilitation of the Volunteer
States $4,000 fighting men, 65 per
cent of whom are overseas, then ap-
proximately $4,000 men will return
to jobs reserved for them, leaving
$4,000 for whom jobs must be found
by the United States employment SER
vice.
Records Of DR.. Wares office show
that so per cent of the 5000 Tennes-
see soldiers who have registered with
the United States employment service
have been placed in profitable en-
This is record that puts
in the front rank of states
Advices from Washington indicate
that Tennessee's overseas soldiers will
begin to return in force late in Feb
ruary or early in March. Thousands
and thousands of men will be dis
from the service within a
period of few weeks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Bodies of Two
Boys Uncovered
Missing Youngsters Buried in
Trench" While Playing
Soldiers.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 31.-The ac-
cidental thrust of workman's shovel
here this afternoon solved the mys.
terry of the disappearance of Mack
and Jack McAuliffe, aged eleven and
nine respectively, about two weekG
ago. All appearances indicated that
the boys, whose bodies we're uncoy-
cred under the porch of their home
had been smothered by the cave-in of
the "trench" they were digging while
playing soldiers. Fhe house is built
oman embanlSment thus making the
cave-in possible.
The disappearance of the boys oc-
casioned heated controversy be-
tween the parents, each according to
the police, accusing the other of hav-
ing spirited the lads away. The mo-
ther is, employed at Camp Gordon
while the father is engaged in engi-
neering work at Valdosta, Ga. While
having, detectives scour the state for
her sons, the mother slept each night
IN the house under the porch Of which
her boys were entomged,
Acting Coroner Owens announced
that he would hold an inquest on the
bodies tomorrow.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
French to Keep
Watch On Rhine

COBLENZ, Jan. 30.--Supporting
Marshal Foch's opinion that the
French should remain on the Rhine,
Gen. Gouraud, under whom the
Americans fought in the Champagne,
made a similar declaration to the
American correspondents whom he
had invited to luncheon at his quar-.
ters in Strassbourg.
"The Americans viii 80 home when
peace Is declared and the British will
go home when peace is declared"
he said, 'but the French will remain
on the Rhine as strategic barrier"
1t would never do after the sacri-
fees Of the great war, to leave open
points where Germany might again
some day strike, he declared.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
War Labor Board
Will Be Asked to
Arbitrate Trouble
(By The United Press. )

PATTERSON, N. j., Jan. S1.-The
war labor board will be asked by
workers and employers of the silk
mills here to arbitrate the differen-
ces which it is now expected to result
from the strike of thirty thousand
men Monday.
The men are asking for forty-four
hours week and the same pay they
are now receiving for fifty hours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Fear Villa Attack
On American Mines

Ell PAS0, Texas, January 29.-
Francisco Villa and 500 men were en-.
camped thirty miles south of Chihua.
hua City today. and a federal col
umn was sent there by General Au-
gustin Castro to attack Villa, accord.
ing to a telegram received here to-
night. Officials and employees Of
American owned mines in the Cusi-
huriachie district Of western Chihua-
hua are abandoning their properties
fearing a Villa attack.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Says Story of
The Treatment of
Soldiers Is False

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--Repre-
sentative Mondell Of Wyoming,
speaking today in the house, said he
believed published reports that sol
diers we're mistreated at st. Eliza
beth's hospital here were erroneous.
Referring to reports that soldiers suf-
fering from shell-shock were quar-
tered with violently insane patients,
Mr.. Mondell said no shell-shock pa
tients were being treated at the hos
pital.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Cuban Steamer
Is Reported
In Distress
(By The United Press.l }

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31.-A wire
less message was received here this
afternoon stating that the Cuban
steamer Luci ava sin distress eighty
miles south of Cape Henry The
steamer Lucia was bound for Havana.
The Norfolk wrecking crew has been
sent as assistance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
100000 Americans
to Stay In France

PARIS, Jan. 30.--At least 200,0 900
Americans now in the army will re-
main in France, according to a state
ment made by a prominent member
of the American colony in Paris and
quoted by the Intransigent yester-
day. The majority viii remain, il is
said, because they wish to marry
French women and the rest because
they are charmed with French life
and see great opportunities for Amer
lean energy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Don1inions Premiers
Are Up In the Air

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Premier Hughes
of Australia and Premier Massey Of
New Zealand showed the greatest re-
luctanee today in discussing with in
reviewers the attitude Of the peace
conference toward the German colo
MES. Mr.. Hughes was asked:
care Premiers Botha, Massey and
yourself satisfied with She situationg"
Il prefer not to answer, Mr.
Hughes repIied after a pause.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Must Build Ships,
Daniels Declares

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 31.--"The
biggest question In the United States
today is the merchant marine ques-
tion,D said Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels in an address here last night
at the annual Eastern Shore banquet.
The United States, Mr.. Daniels de-
clared, cannot afford to stop building
ships unless it wishes to withdraw
into its own national limits and sur
render its share of the trade and
wealth of the world to other coun-
tries.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Ex-Gov. Patterson
To Speak In Bristol

BRISTON, Tenn, Jan. Sl,--Ex-
Governor Malcolm r. Patterson, Of
Tennessee, win address the people
Of Bristol next Sunday afternoon at
the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on pro-
hibition. Mr.. Patterson is one of the
best known orators in America and Q
large crowd is expected to hear him
Sunday. His subject will be, "What
is Victory
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Betrayer Of Own
Daughter Sought
Officers
(By the United Pressl

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Jan. 31.-r
Charged in two warrants of being
the betrayer of his own sixteen-year-
old daughter, and father Of t.Aa child
born to her, Charley Harvie, a white
farmer residing twelve miles from
here is being sought by officers to-
day. 1t is feared the man may fall
a victim to the mob Of enfaged citi
zens.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
New Units Slated
For Return to u.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3i.--Units
assigned for early convoy home as
announced today by the war depart.
ment included the Fourth and Fifth
balloon companies, s4th company
transportation corps. second corps
headquarters and headquarters
troops 412 telegraph battalion signal
corps, s01st tank center. 307th tank
brigade headquarters and SO2nd
326th and 327th tank battalions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Mat c. Goodwin,
Famous Actor,
Died Today
(By The United Press. )

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Mat C.
Goodwin, the famous actor, died at
his apartments in Hotel Claredge to-
day. He had been i'll only a few days,
Death resulted, physicians say, from
a general breakdown, which came af-
ter an operation in which his right
eye was removed about one year ago.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Would Ilnpeach
Navy Secretary
Congressman Mann Declares
Daniels Has Made Unau-
thorized Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.--Pepub.
lican Leader Mann, speaking in the
house yesterday, attacked Secretary
Daniels for purchasing wireless COM
municating systems, saying the sec
to be impeached."
retary had violated the law and
"ought to be impeached."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
John Shelton
Williams Slated
For Comptroller

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-John
Skelton Williams, Of Richmond, Va.
was nominated today by President
Wilson to be comptroller Of the cur
rency.
Jouett Shouse, Of Kinsley, Kans.
was nominated today by President
Wilson to be assistant secretary of
the treasury.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Miss Lillian Hood,
Victim of Maniac,
Died Today
(By the United Press, )

WASHINGTON, Jan. s1.--Miss
Lillian Hood, war worker here from
Brownsville, Tenn, died today Of
blood poisoning. She was shot two
weeks ago in a struggle with q mani-
ac.
Two other women were injured by
the insane man and they are recover
ing. The maniac has not been caught.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Lodge Throws Senate Into Discussion
Over the Peace c Conference Actions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Senator Lodge today threw the
Senate into discussion of the peace conference action with
spect the German colonies by condemnng any plan which
wolves the United States participation the management of the
Pacific Islands African territory which formerly held by
the enemy,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Secretary Daniels Says There Will Be
No Reduction In Naval Powers Of Country

ANNAPOLIS Nd jan 31."Not in your day will there be
reduction of naval Secretary Dae made this pre-
dcton today presenting commissions to the of the
class trained at the Naval Academy He advocating noh
er three-year navy building program.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Bakers Threaten to Cut OFF Bread Supply
of Strikers Who Have Parlyzed Business
(By The United Pressl
(By The United Press.l

BELFAST Jan. SBakers today threatened to off the
bread supply Of the strikers who have the cis business
lyzed The extension of the electric workers strike off the
hospitals source Of light
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
House Naval Committee Authorizes
! Construction Of Several New Ships
(By The United Press. }

WASHINGTON. Jan. S1.-The house military naval com
mee today voted unanimously authorizing the construction
Of ten capital ships and ten cruisers during the next three
years.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
y Level Heads and Steady Hands Today Prevents Spark From Dropping Into Powder M
Universal Military Training Bill introduced Big Strike Great Britain and Ireland Spreading
Many Are Injured In Clash Between
Shipworkers and Police 1000
Miners Went On Strike Today
(By The United Prsss. }

i GLASGOW JAN 31-Several persons injured today
in clashes between the shpworeks and police Many arrests
made.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Universal Training Provided ForIn
aBillIntroduced Tody By Senator New
(By The United Press )

WASHINGTON. JAN S1.--Unversal training was provided
for IN bin introduced today by Senator New Indiana Men
over eighteen years age win be subject to call for training
The broad ax., 1919-11-08
Our Different Worlds.

I once stood In a dome with different
eolored glass In each window. Thus
four men touching each other might
each see a different scene; q red ocean,
q green city, blue fields. and yellow
mountains. A rare man might climb
to the top Of the dome and see the
whole circle Of the landscape under
the white light Of q pure atmosphere.
But most Of rs look through one win
dow, each upon q different world, each
world colored by our own individual
lty.-RobeCt s. Barrett.
The broad ax., 1919-11-08
coIerado's Wonderland.

The Garden OF the Gods Is q tract
Of land. about 500 acres in extent, near
Colorado Springs. Colo. It abounds in
weird and fantastic pinnacles Of red
and white sandstone, some Of them
more than 800 feet high. Among the
chief features are the Cathedral
spires, the Balanced rock, etc. The
gateway Of the garden consists Of two
enormous masses Of red sandstone,
$50 feet high, sufficiently far apart
for the roadway TO pass between
them.
The broad ax., 1919-11-08
Find Date Valuable Food.

Dates form the staple food of the
Arabs in a large part Of Arabia and
are served in some form at every meal.
Sirup and vinegar are made from old
dates, and by those who disregard the
teachings Of the Koran a kind Of
brandy is distilled from them. The
date pit IS ground and fed to the COWS
and sheep, so that nothing Of the pre-
cious fruit may be lost. Whole pits
are used as beads and counters for the
Arab children in their games on the
desert sand.
The broad ax., 1919-11-08
Rssa pIrtInnuI.h Color.

Experiments have shown that bees
distinguish different colors. but differ
ent colors acquire significance for
bees when the insects have learned
that certain colors are associated with
certain nutritivO advantages. The
bees are not ''refex-machInes"-they
are not compelled by any organic
chronotropism to prefer certain col
ors to others. They accumulate ex-
perience and remember that certain
colors are associated with certain nu-
tritiVs benefits. .....
The broad ax., 1919-11-08
hStaY in SCHOOL,

Does II pay to continue your
studiesl Education means a success
full and useful life; It pays the indI-
vidual. Education means efficient
workers; 1t pays the nation. Show
this to your parents and ask them
what they think about 1t. Stay In
school.-Colorado Agricultural Col
lege News Notes.