davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Attractions Of Treves.

It is as an ecclesiastical city that
Treves is particularly interesting. In
that famous cathedral are the remains
of % archbishops and electors and
four bishops. Among lis treasures is
a legendary nail from the Cross, and
the famous Holy Coat, given the cathe-
dral~3N 81. rietena. in 1891 an exhibit
ton of the Coat attracted more than
for pilgrims is the grave Of st. Mat
thias in one of the ancient churches
the only grave Of an apostle in Ger
many.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

LANDOLOGi, a magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situa-
ton. Three months subscription
FREE. If for a home or as an invest
ment you are thinking of buying good
farm lands, simply write me a letter
and say, Mail me LANOLOGY and
all particulars FREE" Address Ed
itor Landology, Skidmore Land Co.,
366 Skidmore Bldg, Marinette, Wis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

A wise girl never lets the young
man she has spotted for her own see
her with her hair in curl papers until
after the parson has said his fatal
words.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
The Touch That HELPS.

Kind looks, kind words, kind acts.
and warm handshaies-thesa arc tho
secondary means of grace when men
are in trouble and are fighting their
unseen battles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE offer for sale two
houses. separate, l1l7 and 1923 Mul,
berry St at very low price and on
easy terms; some workman desiring
a home OF his own and who has a hun
dred or two saved M, come in ard
ask questions; don't be afraid of fol
low up; I'll not bother YOU; | may be
able 20 render you a good service.
r. r. FARRELL,
Tel. 6iS-W. College Building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
NOTICE.
Elmer E. Roberts, Attorney.

Estate OF Mary Dutiield, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned EXecutriX OF the last will
and testament OF Mary DuilielG, late
of the County of La Sale and State
of Illinois. deceased, will appear be
fore the Probate Court Of said county,
on the first Monday (being the thira
day. Of March. 1919 at the Probate
Court room, in Ottawa, in said county,
when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said estate
are notified to attend and present the
same in writing for adjustment
Dated the 9Th day OF January
4. y. 1873.
MARGARET SIiUFELT,
EXcCutriX.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

FOR tSALE-Saturday Robert Carr
sold the Joseph JOY house at Go
East Superior st, by order Of court;
my customer bought it and paid FOR
it; the sale must be confirmed by the
court, however; this viii be done in
a few days; tins place was bought by
non-residcrt ana now he wishes to
sell it; it has been renting for $15 per
month; viii take $1,000; easy terms +;
if not sold in few days will rent it TO
desirable tenant with references.
7. b. FARRELL.
Tel G4S-W. College Building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE-The residence district
sbetween Columbus, Guion, Jackson
and Superior SITS. is very much in de
mand, probably more so than in any
other quarter Of the city. Yesterday
Il we'll known resident OF that section
placed his home ON the market;
$1,000 | would like to have a call
from interested parties.
4. Z. FARRELL,
Tel 6i8-W. College Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

YOUNG MEN-iG and over. are
eligible for government railway
mail clerk /; $92 per month; cXamira-
tions soon. For free particulars write
J. l.. Leonard, former Civil Service
Examiner, S73 Kenoi5 Bldg, Wash
ington, d. G.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
6OUTHBOuNp.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
uion for Grand Ridge Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. M, $50, 1850, $3.50,
lI:50, in p. ~, 1850, $50, 500, l1:O0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
NOTICE.
Duncan 6 o,conor, Attorneys.

Duncan & OConor, Attorneys.
Estate of Frank b. Graham, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dcrsigned, Administrative Of the ea.
tate of Frank b Graham, late of the
County of La Sale and state Of Hi
nois, deceased, will appear before the
Probate Court Of said county, on the
first Monday (being the third day. OF
March 1919. al the Probate Court
Room, in Ottawa III said county
when and where all persons having
claims or demands against said es.
tate, are notified to attend and pre-
sent the same in writing for adjust
ment.
Dated the 18Th day Of January,
A. l.. 1919.
EDITH F. GRAHAM,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
FOR SALE
FARMS

FOR ShLETwelve acres within
easy walking distance Of business
center; very best quality of soil. Es-
pecially desirable for market garden
ing and poultry raising. Can be had
at q bargain. Don't wait too long if
9ou want it, j. O. Harris & Son.
Telephone 957-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE-Old papers, clean ana
folded. Tied up in Toe packages Call
at Free Trader-Journal once

FOR SALE--Thc Can't Kick for Ford
cars; regular price S.; my price ST.;
put it on yourself; don't run chances
on breaking your arm; it might Grip
PIE You for life and just to save "a;
don't do it; mailed anywhere Cut
prices en- Ford parts
EDW. HAYNE, Court ST, upstairs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

WANTED Work trimming or cut.
ting trees. Telephone GS0-K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE-tarms in La Sale Co..
50 to 400 acres, price $l25 to $3G0
per acre.
". b. PuSey Claus Bldg, Main st.
FOR SALE--l60 4. Of best land in
La Sale county; gravel road; five
tawa; good improvements. Posses
sion March l If taken this week, other.
wise off market; $4,000 terms.
w. B. PUSEY.
Real Est, Claus Bldg, Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

WANTED Furniture TO upholster
ard repair; just give me trial; the
work win speak for Itself. all goods
called for and promptly delivered.
7. G. KINNEY.
Ia Mill St Phone 373K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE-We have two small
tracts within the city limits OF
Ottawa, consisting OF about ] acre
on North side without improvements
equal to about lots suitable for
poultry and vegetable raising; can
he had for 10000 per lot. The owner
Is a nonresident and wants to sell
The other tract consists OF 10 to l.
acres with small house on West side
Both OF these would sell as lots for
double the price we are asking. Bet
er look into this! j. o. Harris &
son Telephone 957-W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
EASTEOUND.
WESTBOUND.

Westbound cars leav, Ottawa sta.
ton for Utica La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, he Pue, Bureau, Prince.
ton in a. NJ d5:10, so, $3.50, 1890,
g9:50, d10:50, f1l:50, in p. m, gl:50,
d2:50, 1880 d4:50. $3.50, h6;5o. rs.
k10:05. m11:35.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE Desirable country place
at edge Of Ottawa; 7-room house
cistern, well and cellar, barn, large
chicken house pasture for horse and
COW, and about 12 acre to cultivate;
on gravel road; one block to school;
eight blocks to stores; $500 If taken
soon. w b. PUSEY,
Real Est, Claus Bldg, 1913 Main st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Or. E. A. KELLY

DENTIST
1l25 Columbus St Ottawa, Illinois
All work guaranteed first class
Office hours q m. to 1880 .. m.
Phone 225-Y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

FOR SALE Three new closed storm
buggies. number of storm fronts.
from 81 NJ.
White Rose gasoline and oil tire
chains and auto accessories Auto
tops and curtains repaired on short
notice. H. G. KRUSE,
22l West Jackson ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

FOR RENT Five room furnished
fiat at SIS Webster street. Inquire
at 525 Webster street. Tel. 233-X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

Phone sgsnts ior full 'n,ormstioA
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
WHAT THEY'RE DOING IN OTHER STATES IN
 MAKING AMERICANS

Glimpses of what Aaericanization committees in other states are doing in their work are given in brief and interesting form by the state commit tee on Americanization in the follow ing resume: The Minnesota state committee on Americaniaztion, in it's propaganda, gives the following excellent advice:
 Put foreign born people on your working committees. In places where there are large groups of foreign born, find out who are the influential rfem- bers in the groups, and get them to form welfare committees, to see that they have proper sanitation, proper school accommodations, proper police protection, so that they may learn how the government may be valuable to them In other words, use their own leadership for welfare work.
 Reach mothers through children. Get up entertainments for children in which they shall learn to salute the flag, sing patriotic songs of America and other lands. Learn folk dances.
 Hold celebra tions in honor of newly made citizens
 Americanize one immigrant woman.
 Get one immigrant to become a citi- zen.
 Get men of foreign birth to address patriotic meetings.
 The Mothers club is powerful agent The word mother is bigger than any nationality. Get foreign born women in such clubs for their chill drens sal<es, and explain to them what war for democracy means for their childrens future.
 Make night schools attractive to for eign women and invite them to attend.
 Include foreign born women in all patriotic celebrations
 The Illinois committee on American ization is active and holds i~stitues for the trainng of workers. The pro- gram consists of lectures, classes and demonstrations and is attended by charimen of committees from various parts of the state. well as commit tee membe6 and all persons Willing to act as helpers and speakers
 While the office work and super vising is usually done by salaried peo- pie. far the greater part of the im-1 mense program of Americanization which is being carried on in the offices is being d1ne by voluntary servce.
 Ohio has an active committee which issues series of bulletins. Some of the titles are as follows:
 What Is Americaniaztion? ?"
 Characterization in Industries
 A Practical Characterization Pro- gram"
 .Englsh speech for Foreign Tongues; a Few Hints for Teachers"
 In a number of states the American IZdllOll issues IeSuidI periodical under diffebent titles. as the Connecticut Americanizater" There is great need for these regular bulletins in each state. as it is impossible i'll any other way to readh the different groups of workers, who so much desire and need the stimulus of knowing what is being done in other parts of the state. Arizona is in great need of just such a monthly bulletin. but the American zation committee is an unpaid one without budget. Could not such a bulletin be easily financed in Ari- I zona?
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
UP PEN|NG t GAMES IN NET SERIES WON BY '. M. |. \.

Tennis players representing the Y. M c. A. were easy winners over the Arizona Eastern team in the opening games of the Phoenix Associated Ten his clubs schedule. Playing on the the 'Y' squad showed considerable class and won all four events in straight sets.
 Some fast work was exhibited by the different players. Judson especially showing in good form. His drives proved exceptionally hard for the op- position to handle while his out shots twisted in characteristic fashion bounding which not way and seem ingly eluding the opposition as if with a pair of human eyes.
 This "Y' team, by the way, will be a hard squad to beat The members are all seasoned players, players who can vary their offensive and defensive play to suit the occasion If one style of attack fails, a second is tried, and so it is with the defense.
 In only one game did the Arizona Eastern players make real bid and then it only momentarily. It was in the singles, Koch versus Eas- chief which was forced to duece, Koch finally winning to 6.
 Judson opposed Herwig and won handlly the InSt SllSleS O-A, 6-1 In the second event, Rock de- feated Easchief, S-6: 6-1.
 The first doubles match with Judson and Rock paired against Herwig and Schultz brought our some good ten his, the former team winning 6-1- 6-4- The second doubles also resulted in a victory for the Y. NJ. C. A. represen- tatives. Coggins. paired with Maxwell, defeating Morrison, paired with Eas- chief, 6-2: 64.
 The high school faculty was sched- uled to meet the hiah s-hol studeSts in the second games of the day, but the series was poS.poned and will prob ably be played off some day next week.
 This afternoon, the Southwest Cot ton company team will meet the Country club team on the latters courts. Four events will be played, in cluding two singles and two doubles matches
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

shooting. A shot at "coasting' bird is considered one of the most difficult by expert wing shots When a feeding field is located by the white wings, they are frequently attracted by the thousands. A crop is soon dcrastated unless the birds are shot out" re quiring the work of many hunters, as they are not easily discouraged from frequenting or occupying favorite feeding grounds. The milo maize is an especial delicacy for the Sonora pigeon. There are times when crop preSerVa- ton by common consent, removes the bag limit. IL is then a question of ones ability to rapidly reload and se- lect available shots as the birds are in continuous transit When the hun ters are called upon to preserve crops. hundreds of birds are killed in d single afternoons red letter day for char itabie institutions, they are boun- teously remembered with the 'mak ings" of a white wing pot pie.
 The real test of shooting ability comes with the successful negotiation of a double on the .fly-way' of the Sonoras who follow blazed aerial trails of flight. These flyways are about 15O yards wide leading from their breeding, roasting or feeding grounds to the water holes.' The flight frequently follows the course
  steady and extremely rapid unless they start to volplane or coast down to feed or water, at which time the corkscrew effect is in evidence. If a double is cut out at that particular time, the scatter gun artist is entitled to honorable men tion. Salt River valley is about 20 miles wide and 50 miles long, near the base of Squaw Peak or adjacent to the Gila river. is their favorite nesting place. their nests remaining from year to year. to be slightly renovated on the return from the south. As a shoot ing guest of H. r. De Mund and w. B. Twitchell of Phoenix, Arizona, 1 was introduced to a white wing flight in Paradise valley Stationed near each other the result Of shots could be seen and results noted. My position was near a chaparral thicket about the center of the fly-way. wonderful flight of birds was on, they were com ing from the milo- maize fields to the water holes obseSsed with a burning thirst. They were certainly carrying the aerial mail. and it was a cease of good Judgement when they were able to read velocity, distance and height,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

Ohi you white wings. am not paging MT. White Wings the ap- partition gowned in white who manipu- iates the broom while manicuring the streets the sworn enemy of the little English sparrow. The bird I have m mind is the white winged dove hail. ing from the state of Sonora, Mexico, 4 winged assembly, or combination of mourning dove. passenger or wild pigeon, with the winged markings of q mocking bird. whose cooing notes are Hkened to the first attempts at crowingr by young rooster. With slender body, elongated or pointed wings. this bird apparition, when fly
 ing. fairly splits the air. They reg
 ularly migrate between Sonora and Arizona: are also found in Texas. New Mexico and Southern California. Their migration. or arrival and departure IS timed by food conditions at both ends of the route. They may he safely scheduled to arrive in the Salt River valley. near Phoenix. Arizona between May 1 and 15- their coming due in q measure to climatic conditions. De-
 parting about September l, or immed
 lately following the first cold snap, they leave in body for more southern climes- At a point where thousands of birds were in evidence the day be- fore. not a bird will be found after the first frosty night. Reproduction is their slogan immediately after arrival
 Thousands Of nests are constructed m the mesquite tree. a brush about 3 to z feet high, shabby platforms of twigs lined with bits of weeds. moss and leaves, usually contain two small white eggs Nests are alternately covered by the male and the female. They are very prolific and a duplication of eggs may be found in the nest every 2I days The young birds or fledg- lngs are frequently crowded from the nest prior to the time thSy are able 10 take wing, that their successors and kin folks may be matched. The Melo
 pelia asiatica or white wing are larger than the mourning dove. but smaller than the old timed passenger pigeon, now entirely extinct They seldom aggregate in large numbers, are usually found in pairs. singles or small flocks of thirty or less They fly with great velocity at varied heights. If the advance bird or leader is killed the balance of the flock fre- 4uently tumble and turn. milling in circles as they volplane to earth pre- senting at that time the most difficult
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

and popularized this line of sport. The question of where the next or 1920 Grand American Handicap will be held has not been decided by the Amer ican Trapshooting association.
 Q. Has man with a ten-g guage gun an advantage over man with a twelve? If not. why are ten-guage guns barred in trapshooting? George Monahan, Lincoln, Nebraska.
 A. There is no advantage where the same amount of shot is used. The only reason for barring the ten -guage was to obyiate the possibility or prob ability of utilizing an excessive amount of shot, one and one-quarter ounces being the limit. If the same load was used in both guns, the additional weight usually found in a n-guage would be a handicap in trapshooting, hence they are not desirable.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
FISHING Rv Ton, A. Marshall

Show me land. Streams in the Ozark mountains are anglers ideal playgrounds There Dame Nature con- tinues 10 ride in the saddle, her for csts are virgin, and streams remain free from invasion of market fisher men or ruthless dynamiters. Harold Bell Wright. in his Shepherd of the Hills" portrayS and features Nature Folks" who reside in the Ozarks- Kind, generous, hospitable, with many generous impulses. Their simple life appeals to thei rhome guest. who is able to ingratiate himself into their confidence, which is only possible by ass0ciating yourself with moods be- liefs, surroundings and unwritten laws, accepting thei rliving conditions with out comment criticism.
 Divided into their own social classes. designated as Hill BilIies." whose homes are in the classic hills or min iature mountain sides, or Scissor Bills inhabitins the valleys and ad- jacent foot hills Neither consider their neighbors as social equals. Necessary business transactions bring them together. al which time there is an occasional exchange of pugilistic courtesies They are usually peace able. quiet. observing, honest and home loving, yet they are surrounded by the primitive methods and man nerisms eStant prior to the advent of the civil war
 White river. which has ever been recognized as an anglers mecca, has been recently obstructed in it's me anderings by the construction of a dam just below the Mouth O James, by the ozark Power company. For a distance of 24 miles the water has backed up" forming Lake Fancy como. a body of water clear as crystal ranging in depth from three to fifty feet, which is now teeming with game fish.
 Mountains encircle. abruptly arising from the banks of the lake. Small streams come rushing and bounding down the sides of the foot hills into the lake at which points fish assem- ble to collect culinary toll from live bait brought to their door. The Ozark hills, valleys and streams there found. are natures formation. unem bellished or changed by man, and pop ulated by e-fOlks." or pre- civil war days. The Gasconade. Current or White rivers in Missouri, are equally good at different seasons. Natives are loyal to the willow pole. cotton line, pin hook and live bait. Ample oppor- tunity is also extended for the artis- tic angler '' to show his wares"
 MarshaiPs Answers to Nimrods
 e. Have you any record of the num- Der of gun clubs in the United States? What is the membership? Is trap shooting increasing or decreasing? Where will the next Grand American Handicap be held2 T. F. Gregory, Denver Colo
 The last estimate that I have seen was 3,221 gun clubs, with a member ship of 161 $50. There were at that time a great many gun clubs sin small villages that were not registered, but the above was approximately correct. Trapshooting is very much on the in- crease as shown by American Trap shooting association reports. This, in my judgment, is due to the educa- ton of men in the service to shoot and handle guns. Upon their return home they have been interesting the rising generation in the use and han ding of firearms. This has materially strengthened the ranks of trapshooterS
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
.UNHEARD OF PURSES
 OFFERED CHAMPION
 FUR CARPENTER GO
fRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20 Jack Kearns. manager for Jack Dempsey, announced he had received 16 genuine offers for a match between Dempsey and Georges Carpenter of France. They were:
 D. J. Tortorich, New Orleans, $200,- 900 for Dempsey's end.
 Colonel Miller, of Oklahoma, $300,- 900 purse.
 Otto F1oto. Kansas City, s20o.o0O purse.
 vinne Paris $25O,0oo to Dempsey for match in France.
 Jack Curley, s15O,0O0 purse.
 De Coin, s25o,ooo to Dempsey for match in Paris.
 Prince Murat and Duke De Cases offer to outbid any offer for match in Europe.
 Portland. Oregon sI00,000 purse.
 Booker and Mitchell. S25O. 900 to Dempsey for fight either in England or France.
 Billy Gibson. s25O. .o0o to Dempsey for fight in America.
 Fritz Mente, Bridgeport Conn, s100,000 to Dempsey
 James w. Coffroth. S400.000 purse for 45-round fight at Tijuana. Mexico. Morris Penter, Puebla. s25O,0o0 to Dempsey for fight at Pueblo.
 William R. Parson, New York City, S150,000 and one-third of profits to Dempsey for fight in London.
 Ben Stein, Milwaukee, 1000 900 francs to Dempsey for fight in Paris.
 Charles Cochran, S350, purse for fight in England.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
U. OF o. ELEVEN ARRIVES

PASADENA. Cal, Dec 20.-The University of Oregon football squad of 25 players with coaches. trainers, in- structors and undergraduates, arrived here today to prepare for it's game with Harvard New Years day. Coach Huntington said his men generally were in fine shape and that those handicapped by minor hurts or ills had shown improvement.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21
POSTPONE WILDE
 TREMAINE BOUT

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec 20.-The 10round boxing contest between Jimmie Wilde of England, worlds fly weight champion. and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, tentatively scheduled for New Years day at Canton, Ohio, has been indefinitely postponed, Matt Hin kel, local promoter, announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-12-21

placing the daylight ahead of the bird scoring a kill. A delightful af- ternoon's sport on a white wing" dove pass.