davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

R1KIO-ISNNytH
SI8SS first of any industry to
l6S gTSED undertake the work OF
'rSs(2,U USS)4g7 reconstruction in Bel
lS gium. Their effort In
this direction will be the
restoration of an ancient inn in the
town of Furnes in Flanders, for some
time the headquarters of the Belgian
army and of King Albert. AS the Ho-
tel Noble Rose, this inn was for CEN
turtles celebrated among visitors to
Flanders.
At the national hotel exposition
held recently. opportunity was given
to the hotel men Of the United States
to redeem pledges made by some of
them last year, and all hotel men were
invited to contribute to the project.
Mrs. Ben S. Allen. who has been nam
ed as godmother of the inn, and who
was in Fnrnes while 1t was under she'll
fire and was one of the last Americans
to see the building before it was de-
molished. presided at the booth and
was assisted in receiving by various
notabilities. Baron e. de Cartier, the
Belgian minister who has taken keen
interest In the movement from the
start, was one of the visitors.
little more than year ago, hotel
men who had gathered in New York
from various parts of the country to
attend the national hotel exposition
heard for the first time of the Hotel
Noble Rose.
Hotel Men See Opportunity.
Ben S. Allen. chief of the education-
administration had been talking to
them about the necessity for saving
food and was painting picture Of the
war conditions in Belgium which he
had several times visited. He told
about visit to the Hotel Noble Rose
when Furnes was the headquarters of
the Belgian army, just after the Bel
gans had stopped the onrush of Ger
mans along the User. Those present
were so much impressed with Mr. Al
lens description and with what SEEM
ed an opportunity for gracefully ex-
pressing the. sympathy of American
hotel men with Belgium and their will
to help, that a dozen men in various
parts of the room simultaneously
leaped to their feet and proposed the
restoration of the Noble Rose as IA
gift from the hotel men of America.
This offer was transmitted to
Baron de Cartier in Washington and
shortly afterward word was received
that the Belgian government at Havre
had designated the Noble Rose as a
historical monument. 1t thus becomes
ward of the Belgian nation, under
the control of the ministry of fine
arts, and the possibility of use for
private profit is removed.
With the signing of the armistice
and the unmistakable approach OF
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
NO THOUGHT OF TIME

blocks away. AS flung 'merci beau
coup. monsieur at him, as 1 hastenec
away, he looked sorrowfully after mt
and l. knew that he felt hurt for my
not staying while he would explain the
historical and geographical causes be.
hind the present location of the cathe
dral.'-Chicago Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
From Two Sides.

Domesticity (masculire)-The trai,
of wanting to stay mt home when the
wife wants him to go out with her.
Domesticity deminine) THAT trait
of being willing to stay at home when
the husband wants to go out without
her.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
Bright Idea.

Townsman-Yessir, we're aiming to
have the best fire department in these
parts, l reckon.
Stranger-What's the latest?
.Townsman-We're goin to make EN-
practice two days before each fire, by
heck!
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
Caustic.

"AIr. Dubson says his life Is an open
book"
"Maybe 1t is" replied the sarcastic
young woman, "but 1t isn't the kind of
book that any one with taste for
reading would care to underline."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
Over the Alps Via Auto.

A Swiss company has spent large
amount for road improvement and
equipment and plans to carry passen-
gers over some routes In the Alps in
electric automobiles.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
FIXING LOCATION OF WELL
Direction of Surface and Under
ground Drainage Should Be Given
Good Consideration.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
When locating the well the direction
Of the surface and underground drain
age should be considered, to the end
that the water supply may not be con-
tamlnated by the sink, drain, cesspool.
Or other sources of filth.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
An Embarrassing Moment.

''Nevcr ask me to buy anything for
you again, | was so embarrassed"
what happened, my denrY
"While removing things from my
handbag to get the conductor his fare,
held up your plug of tobacco
Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
Sufficient Protection Must Be
Provided During Months of
March and April.
give STRAW FOR warm BED
After Pigs Arrive Nothing Should Be
Given but Supply Of Clean Water
Feed Moderately for the
First Few Days.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture0
Many farmers have their sows far
row during the months of March. and
April and the early fall months in the
South. Since the weather is often Sc
we're in northern sections during March
and April, care should be taken to pro-
tect the SOW from cold. Give her
enough straw to make a warm bed, but
not so much as to allow the little pigs
to get covered and crushed. The sow
should have clean water but nothing
else for the first "a hours after the
pigs arrive.
Feed for First Week.
On the second day n thin bran mash
or skim milk will he relished. Feed
moderately for the first week. A mix
ture of two parts of corn and one <
mits5llngs may be fed in increasing
amounts until the sow is eating a full
feed. If skim milk can be fed in ad-
iition to the grain. there is nothing
better to make the sow give a full
flow of milk. Another good grain mix
ture for the sow at this time is six
parts of corn and one of oil meal. If
skim milk is available, the sow will
do well on four pounds of milk to one
of corn. A full grain ration for day
should never be more than four per
cent of the sow's live weight. If the
sow can be put on alfalfa. clover, blue
grass, or rape pasture, less corn will
be required. A corn ration of about
two per cent of the sow's live weight
with good pasture makes cheap and
adequate supply.
Care of Young Pigs.
! As soon as the little pigs begin to
eat they will do best If fed additional
slop in a separate pen and away from
their mother and the larger pigs. This
can be done by having a pen or a
lot where choice clover or Other for
age crop is growing to which the pigs
may have access, but where the open
ing is so small that the larger pigs
cannot pass through. When the young
pigs are from eight to ten weeks old
they should be weaned. This often
causes serious check in their
growth, but should not do so. When
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
The Stranger at the Door

After while, when the strangers
at the door, you won't know whether
he's an ex-king or just an ordinary
tramp.-Atlantn Constitution.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
II Isn't Alwaxs Money

Debtor-Don't worry; will pay this
bill In time.
Collector-But the boss wants cash
time isn't money with him.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
Steals Wife's Picture
and Gets Fine of $40

Salem, Mass.-Convicted of
larceny Of his wife's photograph,
William Halllssey of this city
was fined $40 In district court.
Hallissey's mother-ln-law was
the complainant. She charged
that Hallissey borrowed the pho
tograph after his wife died to
make copies of 1t. and that he
failed to return 1t and later de
stroyed IT,
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

A faultless person never goes around
pointing out the faults OF others.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
Divided Ownership.

Knicker-The little Smith boy
spends half his time with each par
ent.
Notwithstanding like railroad.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

No one ever becomes rich enough
to buy immunity from grief.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

be offensive or improper, they
shall have the right to remove the
same.
Section 43.-The chairman of
the Board of Cemetery Trustees
shall be the Superintendent of
the Cemetery.
Compensation
Section 44.-The Superintend-
ent of the cemetery may employ
from time to time such help as
may be necessary and fix the sal
aries of each. All officers and
employees shall be subject to re-
moval at any time by the super
intendent without assigning any
cause and shall at all times be
subject to his direction.
Seition 45.-NO money shall
be received by the superinten-
dent or any employee of the GEM
etery for leases of lots, perpetual
or annual care, or for any other
purpose. All money therefor
must be paid to the City Clerk.
The Superintendent of the Gem
etery shall make out a pay roll
every two weeks, showing the
names of each person employed in
and about the cemetery, the mum.
Der of days he worked, the rate OF
wages and the amount due him
No claim for salary or other debt
incurred shall be paid by the City
Treasurer until allowed or or
dered paid by the Common Coun
Gil and then only when the su
perintendent has certified to such
allowance.
Section 46.-The City Clerl
shall make a report to the Com
mon Council at the first regular
meeting Of each month, showing
all moneys received by him be
longing to the cemetery, from
whom received and when ant
what for and such other infor
nation as the Common Council
may desire, on a form to be pre-
scribed by it, which report shall
be filed by the City Clerk ant
preserved in his office.
Section 47.-The Common
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

Council may, by a majority aye
and nay vote adopt such rules
and regulations as they may
deem necessary for the improve
ment, care, management and reg
ulation of said cemetery and
providing how, and in what man
ner, all work shall be done by
lot owners therein, not inconsis-
tent with law and the ordinances
of the City of Yale; and, may
amend or repeal the same.
Section 48.-All persons doing
anything forbidden by this Ordi-
nance, or failing to do anything
required of them by this ordi-
nance, or failing to obey the law
full directions and orders of the
superintendent in charge of said
cemetery, while therein, provided
for herein, or shall violate any
rule or regulation adopted by the
Common Council, shall be deemed
TO have violated this ordinance
and on conviction thereof shall
be punished by a fine not ex
ceeding one hundred dollars and
cost of prosecution, or be impris
oned in the common Jail of st.
| Clair County, or any other place
of Imprisonment provided by the
City of Yale, not exceeding ninety
days, or both such fine and inn
prisonment in the discretion of
the court. Whenever a fine is
imposed, the sentence shall pro-
vide that the person so convicted
shall be confined as herein stated
until such fine and costs are
paid. Provided, the whole term
of such Imprisonment shall not
exceed ninety days.
| Section 49.-All other ordi-
nances or parts of ordinances in
any wise contravening or incon-
sistent with the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
Adopted June --------
THOS. U. WHARTON, Mayor.
BERT MCDONALD, City Clerk.
On motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

of, appearing in the abstract reg
lister to such person. When so
ordered the city clerk shall issue
duplicate lease and endorse
thereon Duplicate lease issued
by order of the Superintendent
of Cemeteries of the City of
Yale" giving the date and sign
the same, and attach thereto or
endorse thereon, a copy of the
record of all transfers appearing
on the abstract register provided
for in section 10 and attach
thereto certificate substantial
" in the following form:
State of Michigan, County OF
st. Clair, City of Yale.-ss.
|, -------- City Clerk of the
City of Yale, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the original lease
issued by the City of Yale for lot
block ------
Cemetery, in the City of
Yale and all transfers thereof,
appearing of record in this office.
Witness my hand and seal OF
said city this day OF ----
d..
" (SeaD.
City Clerk.
CCounterSigned)
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
WE HAVE THE GOODS
And Sell Them at the Right
Prices and the best of Terms

When i'm need of any of the
Implements or goods listed be-
low visit our WareroomS and let
us explain their merits. You are
no doubt in need of something
in our line just at present. We
handle the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

away, and there was the big murmu!
and commoion of the long breakers
over the dancing shoals. The tide was
running out very fast, and the white
sand coming ever nearer to our eyes
in the moonlight; and SamsOu'S light
there, was keeping white and steady
with the thought of my treasure anl
the king" 50 near by il was hard
to resist the temptation to plunge IN
and follow my heart ashore But
managed to control the boyish i'm
pulse, and presently we were all snug
and some of us snoring below decks
rocked in the long SWclls of the shoal
water that cleaned mikily Ike an
animated moonstonc under the stars
old Sailor curled up ~ my feet, Just
like old times.
| woke just as dawn was waking
too very still and windlrSs; for th,
threatening nOr'caSlcr had changed its
mind, and the world was as quiet a.
though there weren't human being
in it. As the light grew scanned the
shore to see whether | could detect
the entrance of the hidden creek; but
though | "cpt II up and down again
and again, II continued to Justify the
Kings" boast. There was no sign
of an opening anywhere. Nothing but
"A straight line Of brush. with man
groves here and there stepping down
In their fantastic \yuy int, IA, u,,,o,
And yet we were but hundred yards
from the shore. Certainly "Blnck.
hcard'--if the haunt had really been
his--hnd known his business; for an
enemy could have sought him all tay
along this coast and found no clue
to his hiding place.
(TO BE Continued
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
CHAPTER v.
Old Friends.

Next morning I did as the "king''
nad told me to do. Tho whole pro-
gram was carried out just as he had
Planned 1t. | made my goodbyS in
the settlement, Ms we had arranged
NOT forgetting to say "Dicu ct mon
Droit' to Sweeney. and watching with
some humorous intent how he would
take It, He took 1t quietly, as a man
IN signal box takes n signal. with
about as much emotion and with just
the same necessary seriousness.
TELL the boss" he snid--of course
ne meant the "king"-"thnt we are
looking after him. Nothing'll slip
through here, If we can help 1t. Good
luck ~
80 went down to the bont--to old
rom once more, and the rest Of our
little crew, who had long since OK
hausted the attractions of their life
ashore and were glad, as I was, TO
Hist Up the John p. Sail"
Down In my cabin looked over
some mail that had been waiting for
me at the post office. Amongst II was
n crisp. characteristic word from
Charlie Wcbster-.fQr whom the gun
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

VIII ever be mightlcr tllnn The pen
"T0hIas escapcd--just heard he is
on your isand-watch out. VIII fol-
low in "A day or two"
| cnme ont on deck about sunset.
We were running along with all our
sails drawing like Il dream. | looked
| back at the captain, proud and quiet
ana happy there at the helm, and nod
Hcd smil" to him, which he returned
with n flash of his teeth. He loved
his boat; he asked nothing better
than TO watch her behaving Just as
she was doing. And the other boys
seemed quiet and happy too lying
along the sides of the house, ready
for the captains order, but meanwhile
content TO look up ut the ereat sails
and down again at the sea.
We were Il ship and ships crew
all at peace with one another, and
contcntcd with misunderstanding ana
singing and spraying through the wa
ter. We were all fricnds-scn ana sails
and crew together. | couldn't help
thinking that n mutlny would be hard
to arrange under such a combination
Of influences.
Tom was sitting forward plating a
rope. For all our experiences to-
gcthcr he never implied that he was
anything more than the ships cook.
with the privilege Of waiting upon me
In the cabin at my meals. But of
course he knew that ! had quite an
other valuation Of him, and as our
eyes met / beck0ned to him to draw
closer to me.
"Toln," I said, II haze found my
.rcaSurc."
"You don't say so, sar."
"Quitc true, Tom" I continued;
you shall see my treasure tomorrow;
meanwhile read this note" Tom was
80 much to me that ! wanted him to
know all about the details of the en-
tcrpriAe we shared together. and III
which he risllcd his life no less than
| risked mine.
Tom took out his spcCtaClcs from
some recess of his trousers and mp
piled himself to Charlie WcbstcrS
note rs though it had been the Bible.
He read ii as slowly. indeed, as if ii
had been Sanscrit, and then folded it
and handed ii back to me without Il
word, But there was quite a young
smile In his old eyes.
"'rhe w"adcriul works of Cod"
he said presently. 81 guess, sar we
shall soon be able to ask him what he
meant by TINT expression"
Soon the long, dark shore loomed
ahead of US. had rcckoncd it out
about right But the captain an
that WE were in ShUal water.
GLOW mHny fcot?" | asked, and q
boy threw out the lead.
"Sixtcen and Il half" il" said.
eco ahead" | called out.
'Do You want TO 90 agrOGndW asked
the captain.
For answer | pushed him aside and
took the wheel | had caught the
glimmcr, like q night ligb
floating on the water.
"Drop the anchor" | called.
The l'-.l inshore was clear and
near q hand, about one hundred yards
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

go. tIcn," said, lets hurry
" and talk it over with the king"
he king" ns I had realized, was
PRACTICAL romantic" sand at once
the matter seriously, leaving
night have surprised some Of those
had only heard him talk-his con.
'ntional fantasies on the theme to
e later.
alypso, however, had the first
d. I,
always told you. dad" she saId-
the word dad" on the lips of that
uesque girl--WhO always seemed
~ to take that inspired frame
k or rags and bones and talking
lc into her protecting arms
ned quite the quaintcst Of para.
es-"l always told you, dad, whit
ID heppen, with your fairy tales of
doubloons."
quite true, my dear" he answered
|; isn't fairy tale worth paving
worth little trouble? And re.
lber, If you will allow me, two
gs about fairy tales: there must
'ys be some evil fairy in them,
G dragon or such like; ana there
lways-a happy ending. Now the
!On enters at Iast--in the form of
las; and we should be happy on
very account. 1t shows that the
or dragons Is not, as I feared OK
{. And as fer the happy ending,
VIII arrange It, after lunch--for
IN, by the way. you are somewhat
fter lunch the "king" resumed, but
brief and entirely practical vein:
We are about to be besieged," lie
/. "The woods. probably, are al.
y thick with spies. For the mo-
I we must suspend operations Oh
Golconda"-his name for the ru-
that we were to excavate-"and,
our present purpose-yours no
than ours. friend Ulysses-is |
onfuse Tobias, my suggestion is .
tffht you walk with me a mile
wo TO the nOr'ard. There is an
raining mangrOve swamp I should
10 snow you. and also you can
me your opinion Of an Idea Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Classified Advertising

AdYe- eisemenIs will be inserted In
this ,olumn not exceeding five lines.
three times, soc; one week, 6Gc. Each
line over five, 10c per week add
tional. All advertisements in this col.
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be Inserted In this
column for less than zoe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
WESTBOUND.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Utica, La Sale. Peru, Spring
Valley, Laid, DePue. Bureau. Prince
ton in a. m, r5 10, Is so. d6:J0, IS 20.
$3.50. dlO:5O. fi1:50. in y. m, 81 so.
desc, "A 90, ia So, $50. d7:00, f7:50,
k9 so, mll:S5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
SOUTHBOUkD,

SouthbOund cars leave ottawa sta
and Streator in a m. So $50, $50.
1850; In p, m, 10. $50. $50. 500.
HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

NJ & H. ELECTRIC SHOP. l..
Maierhofer, prop. Electrical con
tractors, House wiring and repair
work specialties. Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality and
price out of town work specially.
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices,
Cor. Jefferson and Sycamore SITS.
Phone SEX.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

In response To the desire of II mum.
hrr of soldiers who are being released
from The army Col. Arthur Woods, as
StStant To the secretary of war, has ar
ranged facilities for discharged men
10 deposit part Of their funds at the
camp and have them transferred to
banks in their home towns Local
clearing houses In the vicinity of the
tWcnty-threc disqualification camps are
appointing agents 10 handle these
funds and will transfer them FREQ Of
charge to whatever bank the soldier
may designate. This gives the released
soldiers an opportunity to safeguard
such of their funds as they choose, and
to have them forwarded free wherever
they wish.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
Advertising Rates
(ln Effect August /, 1919

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ......$ IL
Card of Thanks. Resolutions,
etc, per line ............... .10
Notices If Church and Lodge
meetings, bazearS, teas, so.
cial5. fairs. elc., given for pro-
fit, per Ike .......,...... 20
Notice OF regular lodge. society
and club meetings, per line. 10
Notice OF church and purely
charitable Organization meet
Jugs, not given for profit No Charge
Court legals. County, city, and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line ................... 10
Subsequent insertions, per line .O5
Report, Town and City Officials
per zach ................. 100
Publication ballots, County city
and Town, per inch ...,... 100
Poltica, Announcements, COun.
" ...........' ........,.'.. lo'oo
Political Announcements, city 1900
Political Announcements. iowa 500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
UPHOLSTER RING

BE ALWAYS RIGHT Spring over.
hauling OF furniture done right by
Geo Rau"h!e. Telephone 1872 1923
West Main.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
LOST

LOST Saturday evening, lady $
cameo ring, between town and
South Ottawa; reward offered CAL
l3i-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

Notice: After expiration date of
subscription no papers Will be mail
cd or delivered to the subscriber I'm.
less subscription has been renewed in
advance. This Is a ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board Of the
T.. s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
WANTED

WANTED DINING room ana pantrt
eirl, permanent position sulphur
Lick Springs. Telephone 9Ol3-4.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
y -. .ataer.s- szr1 fsk1fsjW

The writer continues his
fch for gold. without avail. on a visit
he trading post he meets II girl who
|,hases supplies with a gold doubloon.
treat he senses mystery. He pur-
|ses TIM doubloon.
HAPPIER lin his rambllnes. the
Ter again meets the girl and this time
bws her. She cludes him but he Keeps
fhe sea,"h ana in bis travels through
the island he comes upon a fine house
meets the owner. evidently an English
tleman.
|IAPTER flI-ffis new friend whom
various reasons he names Lord Al
Pus," he discovers Ia he the father Of
girl of his heart and meeting her
pso-he is Immediately struck by her
Fmblance tn Jack iIarkaway." The
be form n strong friendship.
FAPTER ", The author hears from
bster that Tobias has escaped and is
fved to have made his way to Dead
Us Shoes" probably with murder IN
heart king Alcinous' and the writer
lnge for n comprehensive search of the
nd for Tobias and Incidentally for
sure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE We have a number of
small tracts Of land adjoining this
city and within easy distance that
can be had very reasonable. \ NUN
Der Of these are on easy payments,
with small amount Of cash. It win
pay to investigate.
j. Q. HARRIS & son,
Tel, 957-W. 129 W Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

GIRLS WANTED
Girls work at the Car
err factory for the follow
ing reasons: They earn
highest wages in Otta-
wa; they have every Sat.
afternoon off; conditions
are best it is possible to
make; cash bonus paid;
good starting wages;
they receive courteous
treatment. Why are you
not with us? Garter Fac
tory, cor. Jackson and
Fulton SITS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-19

DISPLAY ADV, RATES will be giver
upon application.