davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13

the day with the latter's brother
samuel
f. j. Lindsay now drives Il new
Auburn recently purchased from local
dealers.
Mrs. Mary Anderson and daughters.
Misses Beatrice and l.eotiS. were
hosteSses III "A Homecoming party
given IN honor OF Earl Campbell OF
Mendoza. who was member OF the
I'D division, recently returned from
overseas service. at their home on
Friday evening The guests vera
many coming from Mendoza, Ottawa.
Marseilles and local vicinity The
evening was spent socially With
games and cards, followed 10y the
serving OF delicious refreshments.
Miss Sarah Crawford was recent
dinner guest at The home of Mrs "
] Baldwin, southwest OF town.
Miss Jane Moss spent few hours
Friday afternoon with village friends
Rev. ". A. Nansur has returned
from months vacation spent at De.
truit, Mich
Miss Mabel Black was "A passenger
to the county seat on Saturday after.
noon
Mrs. H. NJ Glazier called on the
G. NJ, Duder Sr. family al Streator
Friday
Miss GeneNieve Casey has been Wis.
ltins with relatives in Moline recently.
Mrs. Louis Ball OF Fayette. Ohio.
has been with relatives here for the
past ten days,
Word has been received By rela.
tlH"s announcing the arrival OF baby
daughter last week NJ the home Of
Nr ana Mrs. Art Ball. former Grand
Ridge young people, at Fayette. Ohio.
Mrs Ball will be better remembered
is Miss Jessie Gof
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
Grand Ridge and Vicinity


Mr. and Mrs Thomas Osborn OF tha
East Side were host and hostess 10
The Young Mems Bible Glass of the
+, VI. Church Of >treator and several
invited guests in their honor at thei'
home on Friday evening. Among
those participating besides the class
We're the devoted pastor ana his wife.
Rev. and Mrs NJ C. Baker. who will
soon leave Strea.0r after many wears
Of active service to the church and
it's parishiOners. II has always been
the custom OF Mr. ana Mrs Osborn TO
entertain this class, OF which Mr..
Osborn at one time was teacher, on
New Years dav About fifty Deople
were present. The evening was ideal
aud nothing was LETT und0ne 10 make
the event all that il should be. The
large party came from Streator mostly
in autos. A delicious supppr was
served oh the lawn. Two large tables
We're laid to accommodate every CUES.
save the ladies' who served. These
snowy white tables with large hor.
auets Of cut flowers presented = vary
pretty picture. After the guests TOOK
their nIaces Rev VI q Ratar asked
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
JOLIET MOTHER
KIONAPS CHILD

Joliet. H., Aul. l3.- Mother love IN.
stead of legal decree Yesterday de.
cidcd the question of the custody Of
a year old boy, Donald McJuadp,
who has been living Wjth his father.
Edward Mcluade, al 205 East Marion
street tie was kidnapped by his
mother who for The past three years
has been living In Chicago.
The mother came 10 see her son.
but finding him alone in an automo-
bile in front Of the NCQuado home,
he bundled him in her arms and ear
fied him more than a block from the
home before she let him walk beside
her They went 70 the Union station.
where they purchased tickets for Chi.
cago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
The Soldiers Friend

Information relative to the affairs
of soldiers still in service or dis
charged. is official and furnished the
Free Trader-Journal by government
recruiting officers. who make il their
business to keep themselves well
posted on all matters pertaining 10
insurance and other I'M
portant details vital to the interests
of the men who served with the col
ors during the war with Germany,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing flair

Most soaps and prepared shampoo
contain too much alka!i' which is verI
Injurious. as it dries the scalp and make
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified col
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely ereaseless It's very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. YOU
can get this at any drug store, and d
lew ounces will last the whole iamil,
tor months.
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful IS al
that is required. 1t makes an abundance.
OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor.
cughly. and rinses out easily The hair.
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wayy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes take; oYt every particle Of dust. dirt and.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
The Sixth Division.

When man who has had previous
service enters the recruiting office
he is asked two questions; DO yot
want to serve one year or three
years? What branch OF the service
or organization and what post dc
you want to serve in?
Men without previous service are
sent where they are needed the most
For instance. the Sixth division i,
made up Of regular army enllstments
from Illinois Indiana, Wisconsin and
Minnesota This division, which VIII
reach it's fun strength by this fail. is
composed Of the following units;
51st send, 53rd and 54th regiments
Of infantry.
Bird. 18th and 1l5th field artillery.
10th. 18th and 18th machine gun
battalions.
3lSth engineers.
9Th supply train,
9Th ammunition train.
9Th sanitary trains.
Headquarters trains and military
police
9Th field signal battalion.
Division headquarters troops and
Motor transport @ NJ, and medical
detachments,
All branches Of service are repre-
sented.
In France the Sixth division had a
very Interesting career and saw serv-
ice on nearly every front 1t was on
the move SO much that it gained the
name, The Sightseeing Sixth" All
OF its officers are OF the regular army.
and the division is noted for the ex.
cellent morale and high standard as
a clean.cut outfit.
Camp Grant, the permanent home
Of the Sixth division. is only four
miles from Rockford, a city of 5000"
people, that has become accustomed
% the task OF accommodating Young
soldiers after their war experience
With the drafted men. Chicago, di.
'ectly to the east, is eighty miles
way. and soldiers go there. usually.
or their furloughs. A weekend fur.
uugh may be obtained Saturday noon
nd longer furlouehs are granted
rom time to time.
Camp Grant has been built up in
lany ways with concrete roads. large /.
ospltal buildings. X Of c and Y. "
A. huts, outdoor stadium, football .
cid, etc Ample opportunity is Of /
red the men for educational facil. |
les. The Y. N. c. A. and X. Of C.
iaihtain recreational halls, Libraries
nd moving pictures.
Brig. Gen. Durfee a regular army
nicer OF long experience in the hand.
hg OF troops in both peace and war.
at present in command of the
lHth division. A great many men In, j
ther outfits have applied for trans.
ar to this desirable organization. The
Dung men who grow up with the
'iXth division will be able. in fntlre
ears TO show their friends through
post which they can point to with
great deal Of pride.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
Adm ration for-Bravery.

II there he one thing upon this
earth that mankind loves and admireS
better than another il is n brave man
1T Is Il man who dareS To look the
devil in the face and tell him he is Il
Vil.--prasidenr Garfield
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-13
Woods Guards Actors.

Tickets were immediately organ
lied.
Shortly before O'Clock Ada Meade
prima donna Of Angel Face" at tn
Colonial. walked up to the stage door
OF the theater
representative of the A. T.. 4. ran
up 70 her and told her strike ha !
been called. She was rushed away
from the theater
The managers heard about the ac.
tvity Of pickets. At S;20 the actors
in the up in Mabels Room" troupe
showed up. one by one.
Manager Rosenthal called some of
the house attendants
Close all doors leading to the
dressing rooms and the stage door"
he ordered. Permit nobody to go in
or out panding the performance.
Others May Be Closed.
"A Prince There VAS is Conan
u Harris production. Oliver Morosco
is the producer Of "Cappy Kicks" The
Conan \ Harris play has had a long
and satisfactory run, but the Morosco
shew opened only last week.
Other theaters that may be af
refted by the strike are:
Stakeholder, with Sunshine"
Garrick. with Scandal"
Palace, with THE Passing Show"
La Sale, with Honeymoon Town"
Willie and Eugene Howard stars Of
the Shuberts' Passing SHOW" are
known to be prominent and active
members OF the Actors Equity Asso-
citation
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-19
NOStri Agent

II nostro Agente corrispon-
dente Sig. ANGELO AMIGHET-
TT, in giro per visitare bli ab-
bonati della Jefferson County.
Tutte lie cOrtesie che 81 vorran-
no usare al nostro rappresentante,
sarannO da moi registrate con ami
mo gratO.
II Sig ALFONSO DE GAETA-
NO, nostro rappresentante, e in
giro per la nOstra contea onde vi
sitare i nostri veccbi abbonati G
procurarne del nuovi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-19

Gl'Italiani che hanno a
cuore le syrti della nostra
colonia ed il miglioramento
morale di essa aiuter0nno
la difusionc del Patriota:
esso & l'unlco giornqle TIA
liano della contea come ta-
le il solo osponente del To-
70 desiderii, I'unica voce
che parlando a nome di tut
ii possa difenderne i diritti
ed Interest," sempre che Sc
ne presenta I'occasione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-19
PianOfOrti

ST vendono buonissimi Piano
forti, coloro che desiderano COM
prarne possono rivolgersi al Prof.
G. Fico, Is Carpenter Ave, India
ma, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-19
ST VENDE

ST VENDE
Una Grancassa-
I'm TamburO
Un Cembolo Cinese
A buon Mercato
Scrivere a Box 103
Indiana, Pa.
The sun., 1919-03-28

A North Carolina hotel builder,
weary of the general run Of names
for caravanseries, has boldly called
his new million dollar hotel the O..
Henry. Not only will the silver and
linen bear the story writer's name,
but the late WILLIAM SIDNEY POTTER
portrait will be an ornament Of the
lounging room and In every apart
ment of the hotel illustrations from
o. HENRY's works will be used s wall
decorations Thus at last the hotel
men get away from the use of the
names Of kings and queens and
princes, Of great estates, Of states
men, of hotel men; away from the
use Of hyphenated combinations that
sometimes mean something and some
times don't. The roster of authors
dead or alive Is almost unlimited,
and few of their tales cannot be
drawn upon by the architects for at
mosphere.
May we not soon see the Hotel
Henry James. with winding. may
corridors and obscure corners; the
Thomas Hardy. FAR from the mndding
crowd and famous for its Gloom
Room; the Tennyson, with a brook
running through the lobby and a
marble Sir Galahad frowning on
Peacock Alley; the Stevenson. with a
young man serving cream tarts in a
pavilion on the links; the Arnold Ben
nett, where the walters will talk n
great deal but arrive late with the
food (no Pretty Ladies welcome) the
Theodore Dresser, for travellers OF
40; the Defoe, with a cave for pa
irons as well as goats; the Poe, with
mysterious prices; the Mark Twain,
with huckleberry finnan haddie as
specially; the Eugene Field, with
foods fresh from the Sabine Farm;
the Hergesheimer, where three black
pennies will be acceptable as tip;
and the Dickens, with an Oliver Twist
room for diners who wish second
helpings?
The idea adopted by this North
Carolina wise man should appeal to
publishers, who may be expected to
invest literally in hostelries bearing
the names OF their favorite writer's.
Aye, the writer's themselves may
plunge into tho hotel business. "Spcnd
week at the Harold Bell Wright
away from the Eyes of the World"
Come to the Robert W. Chambers
and wear a Cardigan Jacket" "Thc
Paths Of Glory lead to the Irwin
Cobb" The advertising possibilities
are infinite.
The sun., 1919-03-28

Corea should appeal to the League of
Nations. and we inclined to aid them,
what answer would practical states
men make to japanese or English
officials who suggested that IL the
United States helped to put the ma.
chinery of the League Of Nations in
operation In their domestic affairs
they would see to it that the League
Of Nations took up the case of Porto
Rico; that If the lot of the Irish was
to be improved by international &C.
ton, Liberia or Hayti might ask that
the lot Of black men in the United
States should be improved by inter-
national action?
Were Cuba to-day suffering under
Spanish rule as she suffered in 1898,
and were the League Of Nations actu-
ally in being with Spain a member
thereof, would the cries Of Cuban reb-
els reach the ears of English states
men almost deafened by the clamor
raised by Irish rebels, or be regarded
by japanese statesmen preoccupied by
the unrest of Coreans1
Nobody can believe for a moment
that Cuban insurrectionists would
have got more than pcrfunctory
hearing, II they got that. from Il
league Of nations every member Of
which had Its vulnerable spot. The
cruelty Of despotlc governors would
have gone on until Cuba was pros
trated by exhaustion, or else the
United States would have interviewed
in the face Of the league of nations
trusting to our own might and the
Justice of COP to preserve Cubans and
ourselves from destruction at the
hands Of straitjacket makers who
cloak their folly behind false and
sleazy idealism.
The sun., 1919-03-28
EVENTS TODAY.

Ahram T. Ell5us will speak on "Rscsn-
West SGD street. s:I5 +. NJ
Everett Dean Martin will speak on
pies: 4 lecture on self government and
ne claims OF society" Cooper Union,
Unemployment Rally. Carnegie Hall. p.
Review. OF the sIxty-ninth Infantry.
NeN York Guard. by Governor Alfred (.
Smith, ArmOry, $40 i. NJ
\, Lecture by Edgar J Banks on Tho
i. NJ
Community sing at the Ethical Culture
school West Sixty fourth street.
Mass meeting to discuss the Leagu. Of
Nations. Hotel MarseiIes. p. NJ
Dance OF Women CF), as the Navy
Woe, Hotel Pennsylvania. $50 p NJ
FaNirs' ball, Hotel Commodore, r. n
Hotel observation-disclosures New York
surgical Instr9ment Society. meeting and
smoker in honor OF Colonel Haywood
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. s.P NJ
.Brooklyn lnsrtute-Under tho auspices
Frank Ferguson begins in the Locturs
Hall At { series Of talks on 1.-THE Thea
TT" or To-dAv' with play readings. the
subject .ot the nrst being Acting versu,
Wilde's, The Unseen Host" In tn.
Music Hall at S:l5 Msrcella Craft so
prtuo. VII! be heard In recital. The De
IL, [M"Hr Gr rhotSSsraphy annopmHss
y egauvCs."
metropolitan Museum Of Art-r~ctvr,
Grace Cornell. 10 A NJ.
Society OF Independent Artists, EXHIBIT.
Waldorf-Astoria. all day.
The sun., 1919-03-28
The Coming RaPaAes.

The committees In charge Of the re
ception Of soldiers might well make
study of the conditions that led Il
dangerous congestion In some parts
Of Fifth avenue last Tuesday at the
very time when there was no disorder
in other sections Of the parade street
II the lower part Of the avenue wal
damned then, what will 1t be like
when the Seventy-seventh Division
which halls entirely from this city
and has 14,0O0 East Side soldiers in
1t, comes along?
The next Of the great parades will
be that Of the Rainbow Division
whose men were chosen from every
part of the Union, but which has a
particular appeal to New York be.
cause 1t includes the 165th Regiment
the old Sixty-ninth. This, the only
National Guard regiment from New
York that was not seen on the avenue
last Tuesday, is sure to draw thou
sands who are particularly proud of
the regiments part in the fighting at
Chateau Thierry.
In eager crowds It Is to be ex-
pected that the welcoming day OF the
Seventy-seventh will surpass that of
the Forty second, for the relatives
and friends Of the New York city SOL
diers who won their laurels in the
Argonne forest must be numbered by
the hundreds of thousands. The
Ghetto will be transferred to the ave-
nue. when Yaphank Bonnie goes by.
For the reason that the crush will
be greatest below Forty-second street.
the police and other officials in charge
Of the crowds should learn lessons
not only from the experience Of Tues
day but from the parade Of the Rain
bow Division. which is expected to
take place In about q month, at least
a fortnight ahead of the welcome to
the New Workers WHO wear the Statue
of Liberty on their sleeves.
There is plenty Of work ahead for
the welcomers and there are two more
days Of thrill for grateful city.
The sun., 1919-03-28
CONSIDER CENTRAL'S CASE
Busy Telephone Operators and the
Impatient Public.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUN-Sb': II
the writer OF the letter signed Central
could sce how hard the telephone oper-
Gtors have to work in the central offices
OF the telephone company because of the
lack OF experienced operators I think
she and great many others would not
blame the lntcrborough or the New YORK
Telephone Company for not installing
telephones in the subway stations.
feel sorry for Central" when she
's oSsA IN thH raA ha-k ha4a( SIS
and others do when the telephone was
not within reach Of every one on account
OF the high rates? And may I add one
complaint my solf, namely, that the pub
lie is unrcasonahly impatient about wait
ing for central to answer
| wish the pu6lic would bear in mind
that the operators are all human beings
just like other people. and would please
instruct the attendants Mt the switch
boards of firms. hotels and elsewhere 10
be civil in calling their numbers.
A TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBER
NEW YORK, March %.
The sun., 1919-03-28

and besides the States are helping In
the matter. Thus Or. PORTER ut Al
bnny gets out weekly market reports
for the State of New York. In Iowa
an admirable system has been worked
out. The supply and the demand Of
each community are first exhibited on
town bulletin board. The surplus Is
made known to the county by the
county agent, and then in turn the
county surplus is advertised through
the State. No excess 10 wasted. and
no need goes unsatisfied through any
lack Of publicity in that State.
Railroads and States are thus show
ing themselves to be helpful commu-
nifty servants Whether or not the
railroads are doing this Just to show
how much better L. competitive enter
prise than Government control may
be an open question, but at any rate
they are building up a valuable freight
business. As for the State, It 10 merely
giving the farmer through Its bulle-
fms a business educa ton in grasping
his opportunities. What the consul In
foreign country does for the nation
in opening up new markets, the rail-
roads are doing for the farmer.
The sun., 1919-03-28
A Fortunate Passage in the Histor,
OF Cuba and the United States.

THE SuS congratulates the republic
of Cuba, the Cuban people, the United
States and the American people on
the fact that in the year 1898 OF glo-
rious memory the Powers were not
bound together under a covenant such
as President WILSON has been at
tempting to jam down the threats OF
the citizens Of this country, which
provides in Article Y. that:
THE high contracting parties shall
undertake to respect and preserve
as against external aggression Tho
territorial integrity OF all
States members OF the league"
If there had been in existence in
1898 a league Of nations with this
provision in its constitution and the
United States had been a member OF
that league. it could not have inter.
vened as 1t did to relieve the misery
Of the Cuban people without violating
the compact and rendering itself liable
to the penalties the authorities Of the
league prescribed. These penalties
might have included military action
against US by an international army
that is, all other members Of the league
might have been called on to use
armed force against the insurgent
Cubans and the United States.
1t may be said that no such CON
dition of dissatisfaction ms that
which drove the Ever Faithful Isle
to rebellion against Spain would be
possible in the world II league Of
nations had existed. But who can
be sure OF this?
--ss& zen ,pTesisent %yRsoS EATER.
tanned the Foreign Relations and For
elgn Affairs committees at dinner he
was asked the age old question, "How
about Ireland?" His answer was that
ireland presented domestic problem
whose settlement lay within the turis-
diction of the British Empire.
Egypt Is in turmoil is 1t the pur-
p'S' VI iilc plpJtCIOIS Oh lIlc League
Of Nations to take the settlement of
its troubles out Of the hands of Great
Britain? Nobody believes it Is.
In what was Corea and is now the
japanese possession known as Chosen
the native population is in rebellion
to-day. Is the League of Nations 60
ing to heed the call Of the Coreans,
instruct Japan in her duty as a colo
NAL Power, and compel her to adopt II
policy in Chosen directly in opposl ton
to that approved by her own trusted
administrators?
Is 1t likely that England. having
Egypt and ireland to dehl with, would
vote in any OF the numerous boards,
committees and commissions of A
league of nations to hamper Japan
in the adjustment ef domestic prob
lens? is II probable that Japan.
with Corea TO deal with, would vote
TO tie the hands Of Great Britain in
ruling her unquiet subjects?
The United States has n problem
in Porto Rico. II Ireland, Egypt and
The sun., 1919-03-28
THE FIRST THROUGH.
Honor Of Breaking the Hlndenburg
Line Claimed for Canadians.

To THE Ep1roR OF THE SuS-Sir. From
some OF the newspaper reports and the
speeches OF persons who should know
better one 4. almost led to believe the
Twenty-seventh Division, along with the
British troops they were brigaded with.
wcro the first TO break the famous Hin
derburg line Allow me to say that this
is rot correct The honors of being the
first to smash the line 20. like many
other honors OF the war, to I've Cana
dians
In the early part OF August. 1918. the
Canadians under General Horne ION n
five mile front in the Bapaume-Arras
sector penetrated TO a depth OF about
three miles. breaking through the Hin
CenLurg line east OF Croisilles. besides
reaching tho line at several other points
in the sans region" (of7ciaI reporp. In
the latter mart OF August thev broke
The sun., 1919-03-28
Railway Marketing Bulletins.

A Southern farmer once summed up
his sex Tor his daughters benefit by
telling her that any fellow can be a
beau, but 1t takes a man to make a
husband. A similar bit of wisdom
from the farm is the saying that any
fool can raise garden truck, but 1t
takes a smart business man to sell it.
1t hasn't taken much intelligence
TO dispose Of farm produce during the
war, but several States and railroads,
foreseeing a scarcity Of markets In
the future, are now getting out n
series of bulletins to help the farmers
and to increase the freight business
OF the railroads. Thus the Union
Pacific In February get out its first
monthly farm ma rketing bulletin and
sent it to all the banks and county
agents in its territory. Its purpose Is
10 give the names and addresses of
those who want to buy as well as
thosc-~<x. wlsh-4ssK sr-A things .
live stock and farm seeds. and II
shows the state of supply and demand
all the way from Omaha to Salt Lake
City. The information Is supplied
mainly by county farm agents, and
the bulletin is saving farmers expense
and delay and is getting them accll-
mated stock.
Bulletins of this sort were first Is
sued by the Rio Grande Railroad in
1915. Then the st. Louis and San
Francisco lines took them up, and
now they are being adopted by the
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific
and before the year is over most OF
the Western railroads will be issuing
them. The general attitude Of the
Government controlled railroads has
sometimes seemed to be the public
be damned" whereas that Of the COM
peting railroad corporations was in
The main the attitude of n courteous
and helpful salesman. Now through
these free marketing bulletins a real
service is being rendered 10 the pub
lie by the railways. but the service
comes from agricultural supervisors
returned bS the railroads and not
employed by the United States Rail-
road Administration.
The railway marketing bulletin is
not yet common in the East. y The
need is not so great, as the population
IL more compact than in the West