davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
THREE BASKETBALL
GAMES AT O H S TONIGHT

Three basket ball games viii be
Played this evening in the gymnasium
OF the Ottawa High School The first
game will be called at 7:15, and will
be between Spring Valley and Of
tawa. The second will be called al Z
O'Clock, between the Ottawa Al Stars
and the Nonpariels, and The third vii.
be at $50, between the junior and
sophomore classes.
The lineups for The three games.
Ottawa Glen Baker, left forward
Bob billiard, right forward; X. Por
ter center; +. Claus, righC guard; F.
Hanna, left guard
Spring Valley-H. Sterling, left FOR
ward; NJ. Coveny, right forward; g.
Giacomelli, center; j. Matusevich
right guard; r. "egan, left guard.
All Stars-Ifarold Moriyedt left for.
ward, r. Frankenhauser, right for
ward; p. Kohl, center; A. LEX. right
guard; L. Mortyedt, left guard.
Nonpariels-A. Giehler, left for
ward; Il. Saylor, right forward; G
Mathus, center; r. Bradshaw, right
guard; C.. Meckenstock left guard.
Juniors -Freiden Anderson. left for
ward; Louis Gerding, right forward
Ernest Claus, center; Harold LANCER
right guard; Raymond Kelley, left
guard.
Sophomores-Eyerette ColWell, left
forward; Ryburn sesslar, right for.
ward; George Leland, center; Charles
Sapp, right guard; Yorke Duffy, Earl
Wendell, left guard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Contra dictory Camel

AS far back as history records. cam
els have been domestic animals, but
no one familiar with camcls ever enter
tains the least affection for them. The
poison OF all other beasts is the cam
els food. 1t pines and wastes in fat
meadows, but grows fat, powerful and
savagely independent among .alkali-
crusted sands.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
EVERYONE is WRONG
BUT HIM IS THIS
GUYS OWN NOTION

For its presentation Of public
servants attitude ye ierday in the
mater of the Lafayette street paving
the Free Trader-Journal this morninp
was menaced with "A lawsuit not
by the commissioner himself. but by
member Of his family.
August Iieldrieh, who assays to al
the honor and uprighteousaess thai
may reflect upon a man in public life
is the commissioner in point. A sor
is The lawsuit menacer.
This is the cause OF action" upon
which the suit will be based:
Wants City Stuck.
CommissionerIIei did not
take kindly to the extras" pre-
scented by Mr. Cherry for payment
by the property owners. He wants
the whole city to pay the addi-
tional bills accrued This would
entail digging into either the gen
eral fund or some other depart
ment with cash on hand.
He stated that he did nor be-
live the supplemental assessment
should be taxed against the prop
erty benefited, but inferred he
would be content if the entire
city was taxed for the additional
cost He resides in The territory
improved and is assessed along
with others owning property in
the district
What Happened.
In reality this is what happened
ana which will be borne out by mem
bers Of the council who heard the
cOmmissi oner's statement, which in
effect but not yefbatum was as fol
lows:
Il don't think this bill should
be taxed against the property
owners. If there is any addi-
tionai charges to be made they
should be paid by the city"
If there is any inference that lays
itself III an erroneous light or any
treat injustice done the commission
ar, the Free Trader-Journal apollo
sizes. il apologies to it's readers and
he public for attempting 10 criticise
Il servant they have employed to rep
resent them in the administration
councils OF their city
Commissioner Helffrich made the
statement He lives In the district.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

The old Romans and still older
Celts have left their traces thickly
streWn in the pIace-names of the coun-
try through which the victorious al
lied armies advanced fiuring the latter
part OF the war. NalenCionneS was
named after the Roman emperor, Val
entinian, just as Orleans was named
after Emperor Aureliun. The mark Of
the Celt is seen in thh dun, or fortress.
OF the ever-famou,s Nerdun, and,
though now CONTRACTED out Of exist.
ence, in the towering old city of Laon,
the stronghold of {ho Merovingians.
The River Meuse, Perhaps the river
most connected With war. has the most
peaceful OF names,| Mouse being Gel
fir fnr the River OFF Meadows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want add section page fiye.)

| HAVE JUST RECEIVED a car of
New York Baldwins which will
sell right. Prices away down on
apples and potatoes THOS. FULLY.
1917 North La Sale st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Have You Money to Loan ?

| have few splendid loans not yet
closed up. Any person having 81 900
or more to loan on farm security call
at once at 500 Central Life Building.
H. NJ. KELLY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Equally Hard.

In many cases it is as difficult to
stay at the top of the ladder as 1t
Is to get there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

A good rule for the size of thread
in making buuonholeS is to have Il
no coarSer than that used for making
the garments
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
RobhY's Versinn-

Asked to define ''lunch," Bobby re-
piled: Lunch is what you have for
dinner when your father is away"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

Subscribe -or the Free Trader.Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Dip for Pudding.

One pint boiling water, one tea.
spoon butter, one teaspoon corn
starch, one-third cup sugar, pinch OF
salt, one teaspoon vanilla. Mix dry
ingredients and pour boiling water
over them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Plain Cookies.

Two cups sugar, one cup lard. one
half cup butter, one egg. one teaspoon
soda, two teaspoons cream OF tartar
one-half teaspoon salt Flour enough
to roll thin and bake in a hot oven.
Flavor to taste. This recipe will make
100 small cookies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Fig ,d Cracker PUDDING.

Twenty la crackers rolled fine,
one teaspoon baking powder, one-halt
pound ground suet, one cup sweet
milk, one cup sugar, one-fourth pound
figs ground, one teaspoon soda dis
solved in a little hot water. two eggs
well beaten. Put in = can and steam
two hours
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

SUBSCRIBE NOW FIR THE FREE
TRADER.IOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

subscribe TOR the free .>raLer-Jo urna.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
Oil Pickles.

One hundred cucumbers and three
sailed in water three hours. one-half
cup black pepper, one cup mustard
seed, one cup celery seed, two cup
olive oil. Mix well and cover with
vinegar. Brine is made of four quarts
of water to one pint salt Wash well
and drain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
SHARES MAKE HEAVY
GAINS DURING WEEK
Dpcraiiuns set New Ic.or,i since
Last Boom PcTiui Of ieis---i'riHo
Progress Prominent Factor,

NEW YORK. march ID The
STOCK market rounded out nom u
of broad dealing a. irroguiar'y
higher prices iu the week whlch
closed SATURDAY operations Tor 'h'
SIX tcssona tppruNlmalcd 5000 400
shares. ouuurc,cdcuirG since the lhSl
boom period NJ IplS The movement
Conferred chiefly M i'Fura OF the
various speculative groups
BoIlrf ma, the pcac" treaty VII
Soon loo contaminated and the over
sod condition " the market In the
carly weeks ~ the year were infiu-
entail hctUrs
Among tho more definite consider.
ruuns OF an encouraging 'hHrt' 'rr
were the many signs ~ dwnc'bc
hlsucss improvement, extremely Ia
vorabir crop rro'p,r'P and the
marvellous foreign triio balances
Although rails strengthened only
moderately. 10 la generally recognized
mo, carry rhc r"Nrtum"n' q Euartu.
tee FOR CREDITS Sioo's wrr' again f"-
f.rHurd uy uncertainty regarding
prices
Arrangements Tor the flo'tl.on of
The victory loan assumed NOR" tan
Eihlc form but important details rc-
main lu allegiance. bankers cmrhha
sized the importance of extending
further credits to foreign Countrlta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

Tulsa stove Com pany Is row ,a..
a new management Doing all llot-
Of stove Repair Work. Phone elfi
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
HOPE TO WIND UP
WORK THIS WEEK

CuNGlNlLn .IlLnM rAGE- uhE
fcl Tor the school hUd hoard ana Tor
ne state hnnlNng department
Attorney General Freezing said 90.
day that he did not opuos" this pro
vision 80 much for th" reason that It
would take away from him the right
10 designate the attorneys Tor those
departments as for the reason that n
would cause u conflict and double
npensc No provision was contained
IN the hill he said. which wouid, cut
or from his force tho two men
whom he Ia now empowered to name
10 serve as aBsiRHnt attorneys gen
oral 10 be assigned to those two dc
pnrtmcnts NE wanted tho l.gisla
iurc 10 designate who should act,
whether his office or the special at
torncy@ provided for In the bin
Taking everything into Considcrn-
tion this promises to he the most
roCentous week IN tho history oi
the legislature. The road measure
after being held up from day TO day
viii he reported out OF conference
tomorrow, according To members OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
EMPRESS SHOW
IS A JIM-DANDY
New Bill Starting Yesterday
One Of Best of the
Year.

You needn't be afraid Of that new
show nj the Empross It's worth
more than you'll pay TO see H. From
start to finish It is smart, high
class good looking. beautifully
sowned women, both men and wom
On In each act real artists. and they
entertain you delightfully, The show
IL so good that any act ON the hill
could hold down headline position
There is n corking comedy sketch
from tho Orpheum circuit presented
by Raymond Bond and EliHab beth
shirley, n remarkably clever blue"
singer. kittie Hart In the girl team
or Hickey and Hart Mnybclln phil.
lips, the Sunshine girl"--and welt
namcd--wlth dclirious stories and
songs, and two excellent opening
and closing acta--Doherty and Sea
liza in the first and tho Ellis Now
land Troupe for the latter It's n
Jim Dandy show and don't miss IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
SEE FALSE FACES"
BY ALL MEANS
Rialto's Big Picture Produc-
tion Of Louis Joseph
Vance's Great Story.

II YOU did not see the Paramount
Aircraft special production OF "False
Faces" Louis Joseph Nnnrea great
saturday evening Post story and
sequel To The Lone Wolf" ht the
Rialto yesterday see II today II
N "a maStertul picture, mastcrfullS
acted. and one OF tho finest pic.
turcs Tulsa screen fans have seen
In u long time Ask any Of the
thousands who saw u YESTERDAY
ltS vlrilc, compelling story
and tho Fcttlngs are most extra
ordinary False Faces has every
clement OF a great picture story.
acting direction and production It's
rare screen entertainment a picture
that will stay with YOU
Henry y n Walthall as The
Lone Wolf" is great and his sup.
port IS splendid with charming Mary
anderson In the leading feminine
role ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

nv Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon
I'm telegram TO Secretary Baker
senator cham bcrlain said ne had
been furnished with copy of Col
ourl AusrHs statement FOR the con-
fldent.aI use or the senate military
affairs committee and that aficr
reading y. he considered the state
men' "a complete answer 20 the pub
lShcd defense Of the present court
martial system
,. General Crowder at the request Of
Secrcnr, Raker outlined In let
ter 20 The secretary a week ago tho
i ffcrcnucs which he had had with
Colonel Ansell IN matters regarding
the courtmdr'idl system. ateE Col
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
rinn,cr 1. eMtInl NnnY ln 49, nnL

Nl'S3k NG Miss Hur,h -
i W Johnson. wealthy planter OF
l'autherburn ,s missing ana ~ be-.
lcyod to be- d'Id ana seven negroes
are known ip have been KILLED iu 90
tornado ~h.rh Ioday ru' a path
'hro".puarfrr- ~ a mile wide Au IL
uOr'Noist'r.y direction between
Grac" and rauih"rhurn, Mlss r. aiHp
Is reported here that two persons
were KILLED IN storm a Moorohyni.
no details ~ which have been rr.
rrvcd
T. =. Green manager ~ i E ST.
mai 4. plantation near grace. end 90
negro woman residing ON the rIrn'l.
'Ou wrr" critically injured and
rushed 'o \lrkHnurg
Property damage iH expected io
approach I'm valu" l.0t00 600 part
~ the loss sustained ON Mr lunu
sons property being the NIpiug out
~ cypress brake for whlru he ls
said tu have refused more Than
t25O.00o. 4 hrg" amount or otnrr
valuable timber also Is included u
he lose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

selected. as announced by Nj FOR
Fgaf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17

oncl Anscil submitted q reply o8r,
the war department a aunol,nr."
would not be made public uniI .r.-
secretary Baker returns 'som ,,..
through the western states
The reply OF Lieutenant Ar,c..
Senator Chamberlain lc.rFr,,r.,
secretary Baker. shows atrr,..
lively and convincingN the r.g@.
SHY of cShrtmartlal reform .,"
Ject n which the public and corr,,..
are now Vitally interested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-17
STORM LOSS HEAVY
IN THREE STATES
cnvrlNmrn rnnM rAnE nsG

Merchant banker. nborer and
negro tniIcd side by eide throughout
the day and hy evening the streets
had been cleared ~ some ~ the
wrrCkhEo.
The death ii7f stood ~ two tonight
one ~ the injured may die Hos
piiAls here ar" oiled with injurod
hrough 10 MuSh0goc on special
relief train, but most ~ the injuries
consist of hrpknc bones ana bruises
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
PENSACOLA HAS
| LITTLE TO FEAR
Efforts of Publicity Campaign
Have Become Evident in
State Press Comment.
MIAMI HARD TO WIN
Tampa and Key West Favorable
to Deep Water City; jack
SOnviIle Is Cold.
(By LUCKY BALDWIN,

Pensacola has little to fear from the
other leading cities of the state in re-
gard to the centennial desfgnation.
When the state commission meets al
Jacksonville next Saturday it should
be able to complete the first half of
it's duties in march time by designating
Pensacola.
Effects of the publicity campaign
conducted last week in East and
South Florida by the Pensacola CEN
tennia1 publicity committee are be-
coming apparent in press comment
from the leading papers of the state.
Sentiment which before was adverse
is swinging round, and those who
were lukewarm are now. openly in
favor of the Deep Water City:
The Florida Times Union, of Jack
u willie, says thta the east coast
...atropoiis doesn't want the show. It
is understood that a meeting of the
leading business men was held re-.
Gently and at that meeting. which was
secret, only one MAIN held out for
pushing claims for the centennial.
That man. it is said. was not Mr..
Logan, Jacksonville member of the
state commission.
Tampa is warmly in favor of Pen
sacola. Sentiment in the Hillsborough
city has never been for Jacksonville
end when the four-fair compromise
was proposed, Tampa was not in favor
The decision of the attorney general
was received with acclaim, and now
Tampa will be well pleased if Pensa-
cola is designated
Key West is heartily for Pensacola
The straits city knows that 1t is in
capable Of handling any part of the
exposition and will be glad to have
It's farthest removed sister city named
The Key West Citizen has endorsed
Pensacola.
Miami was the only city in which
opposition to a centennial of any kind
had developed The chairman of tho
PENSACOLA publicity committee an
peared before the Mrami chamber of
/ commerce Tuesday night. and after
outlining Pensacola-s claims and
plans. answered numerous questions
| as to the facilities in this CITY and
the costs of the exposition.
| AT first, sentiment was strono
against the proposition, but the Miami
chamber agreed to interpose no oh
! 1ectlons to having Pensacola named
as the site for holding the purcba GO
show ma 9
FRANK Harris, Sr., editor of the
ocala Banner, and one of the strong-
est editorial writer's in the state bss
l oelihlteiy endorsed Pensacola. AR
/ 1arfis urges the state commission m
! oehgnate this city and proceed to
perfect the organization necessarv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
MILLIONS ASKED
FOR HOSPITALS
Surgeon General Says 10000
Beds for Treating War In
surance Patients Needed.

washington. Dec. 6-Asking con-
gress for 5000. 900 to build and equip
hospitals to care for war risk insur-
ance patients. Surgeon General Blue
of the public health service today re-
ported that more than thirty thousand
beds would be needed by July 1. 1921.
No sites for the location of the hos
Ipitals were proposed, the surgeon gem
eral urging that selections await. ap-
propriation of funds to build the in
stitutions.
In estimating the hospital facilities
to be needed, the surgeon general took
into account the treatment of select
i've service men passed By local boards.
but later rejected at camps. Legisla-
ton providing for their treatment by
the government has passed the house
and now awaits senate action.
DIR. Blue also recommended that the
medical benefits be extended to men
who are suffering less than 10 per cent
disability from war service, declaring
that these men eventually would suf-
fer serious disability unless given
proper treatment now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
MEXICO SQUARRIE
NOT YET SETTLED
department Awaits Mexico,s
Answer to Bail
Question

washington, Dec 6.-Today,s depeI-
opment left a doubt whether the hrex-
lean OFFICIALS had really complied with
the request of the United States ana
reieased Consular Agent Jenkins
whose Imprisonment brought the reIa
liohs TO critical point, official dis
patches said nothing about bail. On
answer 10 TINS question seems to hinge
Wheeher the sharp diplomatic corre-
spondence will be renewed off;c;a,.
are investigating whether IT. waIfa,
hansen, who is reported to have fur-
nlshed bail did so as an agent of tbe
Mexican government which might take
TINS as at least an embarrassing way
out of the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
BIG STEAMER IS
|. OFF FOR MOBILE
Noccalula Completes Successful
Dock Trial-Will Be
Loaded Here.

In tow of the Aiken tugs Simpson,
Dixie and Nellie, the giant freighter
Noccalula left her finishing basin at
ly after O'Clock and came into the
open bay. The big steamer will leave
this morning for Mobile where she will
go into dry dock to be painted, but
will return later in the week to be
loaded by the Pensacola Shipping
Company.
The Noccalula underwent her dock
trial Wednesday which was successful
in every respect. The vessel is the
third ship built by the Pensacola
Shipbuilding Co. for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and possesses ap-
pointments rarely seen in a vessel of
her type. The quarters for her officers
and crew are particularly well appoint
ed. and outclass in many respects the
Cushnoc and Escambia which Were
:. turned out by the same company sew
eral months ago.
Several officials of the company.
representatives of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, Lloyds. and invited
guests will make the trip to Mobile
aboard the Noccalula when she leaves
here today. Among those an the party
will be: Captain Paul p. Stewart
president of the company; Frank A
Crenshaw, assistant to the president
A. b. Haley. J. McRae, w. y. Rideout
G. A. Myers, and Clyde Mallynn, OF
, the Emergency Fleet Corporation: J
5. Sarreusen, compass adjuster, F. s
! 'Eggren. ships data, j. p. Culzer, of the
! Westinghouse Engine Company; E. A
/ Egan. purchasing agent, /. GraddoclS
cashier, William Cowie, Lloyd's rep
resentative and Mr.. Twitchell and
others.
Cargo is being assembled for the
Noccaiuia by the Pensacola Shippins
Company and Immediately upon hel
return TO this port loading of the yes
| sci will commence. She will carry he1
/ first cargo to Liverpool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
Hines ADVISES
AGAINST TRAVEL
Public Warned Railway Traffic
Be Unsatisfactory Until
Emergency Passes.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Warnfng to
the public that railway travel will be
difficult and unsatisfactory" until the
coal strike emergency is passed and
should be avoided wherever possible
was issued tonight by Director Gen
eral Hines Many trains will be
taken off throughout the country.
Chicago Dec. 6.-Drastic curtai1-
ment of passenger train service
throughout the country, the eastern
and southern regional directors TAX
ing virtually the same action as that
two days ago by the central, north
and southwestern directors today had
been ordered as a fuel conservation
measure AS the strike of coal miners
entered it's sixth week optimism which
some operators were said to feel, was
not reflected in actual favorable de-
velopments reported from the coal
fields.
Additional industries today were
closed or had given notice that opera
tion would be suspended after today,
while the coal saving orders that al
ready had put Chicago on a 61a hour
business day and affected other cities
of the central-west, north and south
west to a lesser degree, We're extend
ed to other, places. AT Chicago six
hour day beginning Monday was de-
creed and it was predicted by MEM
bers of the regional coal committee
that a few days continuance of the
miners walkout would force four
hour day.
Washington, Dec. e.-All bituminous
coal mines now in operation must
| close within week unless the rail-
road administration pays for the coal
| it has confiscated or diverted, says a
statement today by the American
Wholesale Coal Associa ton.
! The association said the railroad
administration had refused to pay for
the coal until a price it considered fair
| had been fixed by Fuel Administrator
Garfield and that DIR. Garfield had re-
| fused to change his price ruling.
| Mines which will be affected, the
statement said. are producing now s.
400 900 tons of coal, the sole supply for
the nation in the present crisis.
| IF the miners are to continue to
produce coal they must have money
to meet their payrolls," said the state
iment. ''The railroad administration is
taking so per cent of this coal. 1t has
paid for no coHfiscated or diverted Goa
/ for sixty days and refuses to pay un-
It'll a price which it considers fair i:
fixed by DIR. Garfield. DIR. Garfield has
j refused to change his price rulings. 81
Hong as this deadlock continues, Goa
mines cannot get money for coal which
has been mined and shipped."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
FARE INCREASE
Will BE URGED
Committee Finds Passengers
Are Being Carried at
Dead Loss

The ordinance providing for the in
crease to seven cent street car fares
is to be offered to the city commits
sioners Monday for their action. A
recent audit of the company's books
showed that the Pensacola Electric
Company is losing one and a quarter
cents for ecah passenger that it carries
over it's lines, and the committee APP
pointed to investigate the justice of
the company'S request appeared before
the commissioners last week and
urgently requested that the increase
be granted.
The street car company has agreed
that if the increase to seven cents IS
granted. they will put on two-way
service on the East Hill line, will
complete the Big Bayou trestle, and
will supplement their equipment with
additional closed cars for winter use.
An official of the company. when
asked yesterday what the company
would do if the increase was not
granted stated that he felt sure that
the commissioners would allow the
increase in fares, but that in the event
likely that the street car service of
Pensacola would be forced into the
hands of receiver. According to this
same officia, if this is done, it will
mean general curtailment of the ex-
listing service. for the company cannot
continue to operate at a loss.