davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
LOCAL B|RDMAN IS
FORCED TO GROUND
WITH DEAD ENGINE
AVIATOR kNiCkLE BROUGHT
DOWN FROM HIGH ALTITUDE
BY "DiRTY' GAS-MACHINE
LANDED IN STUBBLE SOUTH OF
TOWN.

rrrfltorol o,.olj,,o u,bi,.,, ,,,do hi,
''''7'''' ~ ''''7' ''''7 '''' ''''''' ''''''
ed Aviator knirkle to make forced
landing from 5o0-Hoot altitude
while on routo from King field to the
p.a,. e,,,. .., A. .a.; .. =,
pesi' us '''"a' oPcr"''on'.
ne "l'"'''H was "'"hc !" 'ne ma
chihe NH'i 1t "eca''o eNiueh' t""e 'hc
uil'f E"9 was p"''''s MS h'''or o"'
W '".''''''''io''' IT "'o aPP"' ~ 'n"'
'"'ii'''h "o.iu nave ~ W "iaoe WIN,
'u' l"l t''oi u'I"S' so hI'chle Aihslou
o"' ''"p''e "l' ''e '"nep" e'lo'
'"' H. "'''e cast VI ti'c i'io'i'''iit'o oii
'"'u' /" S'' ""'h I" t'i'' "''i". ne
''n"''~' WINE h'N'l ""o9' was a"'''c"
NltHo"' ''''SidP 10 'l1"cr t"c I'dh'
VI 't9 o''uP""r mere was no pa7S'l-
e'' WIN nun N"e" ne u'u '''e S'''o
'"''' N'lN "''" ""'Ir l'' P'""c was
q""' ''i'u '''i last "is"'
Arrived Last Night.
Ottawa's new Curtis biplanc made
the trim from Chicago to the landing
place in King field last night in one
hour and eight minutes. The pilot
Lieut. Knickle. and his passenger.
Charles f. Moore Jr. climbed into
the airboat at exactly twelve minutes
after at the Chicago Aero Club
Grounds Tho rloua got a,ra,- to n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

Chicago, July 3l.-Troops of the Illinois
serve militia are on guard in Chicagos riot zone
today and reports indicate comparative quiet in
district Which, since Sum
day, has been seething
with battles between the

whites and negroes only sporadic
lighting is reported and there have
been no killings since early yester-
day.
A withering hail of fire greeted the
first units OF the troops that entered
the troubled districts. AS the
troops lined up after their arrival a
fusillade of shots came from doors,
windows and alleyways where snip
crS were hiding in every possible
place OF concealment. The troops re.
turned the fire, but no casualties were
reported.
shortly afterward troops and ne
groes again clashed at Fifty-eighth
street and Racien avenue. For the
most part however, the arrival of
the troops was the signal for the
rioters to withdraw to their homes
and only occasional shots from strag-
glers along the railroad tracks came
thereafter.
Comb District For Arms.
Soldiers, aided by the police, are
combing the riot district, searching
both negroes and whites for weapons
and disarming every rioter found to
be armed Many houses suspected
of harboring snipers or concealing
have been entered and
searched and where resistance was
offered the militia and police prompt
ly battered down doors.
The call for the militia came after
special investigators sent out by the
mayor and by state authorities had
learned of reputcd plans of a number
of south side athletic clubs and other
white organizations had summoned
their members and were preparing to
attack the negroes in force with the
intent of wiping out the entire black
belt"
Grand jury in Session.
The grand jury probe of the riots
is under way and a thorough investi-
cation is being made also by federal
The states attorneys Of
fee has announced that the death
penalty will be demanded for all
those found guilty of murder during
the riots, whether they be white or
black
Delegations of negroes have called
upon the mayor and the state author.
titles for protection and for restora-
tiOn of normal conditions.
Regulars Capture Negroes.
United States troops took a hand
in the fighting for the first time to-
day when Capt b. Maloney, in charge
of a motor transport company per-
stationed here, ordered his
men to return the fire of an auto
load of negroes who made a dozen
trips around the block in which the
quarters Of the company are located
and fred at the troops each time they
passed The troops opened fire as
they took up the pursuit of the ne.
grOoS and a few minutes later captur-
ed seven men, ten revOlvers four
knives and a quantity Of ammunition
which they turned over to the po.
lice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
w EATHER r.

Showers probably TO-
night and Friday; cooler
Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Becomes lrate.

tn" incident occurring over the tclc-
phone is conspicuous in one regard
Tho attitude Of the interviewed
'macks of the public-be-damncd and
because of its brevity and lack of on.
lightencment from one public servant
10 another. the episode occurring over
the phone is printed vcrbatum
Reporter Mr.. Yentzor. are the
street car motormen going to strike
tonight?
MIR. Yentzer-That is no itom for
the newspapers.
RenOrtcr Won't you tell me
whether or not you are going to raise
their wages?
YentZer-I said that is not an item
for the newspapers. You didn't print
what ! told YOU last Saturday and
think YOU are bringing the Northern
Illinois LIGHT and Traction Company
too much into the limolight entirely
for your own good
With that for his answer the re
cciyer was slammed on the hook with
a bang and the interview abruptly ter
minated There was Indications both
in voice and attitude of someone being
disgTuntled over the story which ap-
feared in last Saturdays Free Trader.
Journal which told or the impending
strike and circumstances that brought
+. about Every effort was made then
10 keep the information from the pub,
lie, but without result
Certain of Waikout
After interviews with company mo-
tormen had been received by Free
Trader,Journal reporters Mr.. YentZer
visited the editorial rooms, insisting
that there was TO be no strike and de
cariug that he would fire any man
that had informed the newspaper a
walkout was to take place, TO protect
the motormen the interviews were not
used. and Mr.. YeutZor was unable TO
find out who had tipped off the news
hounds.
EVEN surely 20 ont tonight at 1890
O'clock" said one Of the motormcn,
unless we get our raise, and we hope
the public viii stick by us. No, We
haven't any kind Of an organization,
but We have agreed to stick together
All but two South Side motormen
signed and one of them is not work
ing now. which leaves only one man
who won't 90 out. The West Side
lines will be dead. and the South Side
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

lContinaed Oh page 5, col, 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31

Continued on page 3, col 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30
Ill!llI!lllll!lIllLllllll IlIllIHllLl lllI
Incoming Yanks
lIDIDDDlDDl[IITIIIIlHTII IIDIIIIIIIHIIIInI1InTHI

Kenneth Barrette, marine with
143rd marine company who left
Blackfoot in September, 1918 re-
turned Tuesday afternoon after be-
ing discharged at Mare Island, Sep
TENDER 20.
A big portion of Kenneth'ss time
was put in doing guard duty at Pearl
Harbor, near Honolulu. His mother
is Mrs. Alpha Barette.
Kenneth Keveren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Keveren was released
from army service last week and re-
turned to Blackfoot Monday, Sept.
%.
Kenneth enlisted at Fort Douglas
in June, 1918 and from there he
was sent to Jacksonville, Fla. By
the last of October he was safe in
France. He was with the 243 Supply
company of the third division, quart
ermasters corps and most of his
work was in the checking depart
ment of his company.
Since early spring Kenneth has
been with the army of occupation at
Coblenz, Germany.
Two Years Before the Mast
Ted Cherry, gunner captain and
coXswain in the American navy, and
son of Mrs. L. M. Cherry arrived here
Saturday evening with his honor
able release from U. s. service.
Ted spent two years and seven
months in the navy, and he now
plans to get out and enjoy any old
kind of civilian work. He goes to
Mackay this week.
The last trip young Cherry made
was from Brest to New York on the
monster transport, Leviathan, which
on that trip brought over General
Pershing, his marines and his first
division, who have all been receiv-
ing ovations in eastern cities.
Ted had charge of one of the long
six inch. SIS, a gun that the Ameri-
can navy uses to very good advant-,
age in a muss.
Hale Cherry is out of the army
now and with the Standard Oil COM
pany at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30
STERLING

Harry Hamilton made business
trip to Blackfoot this week.
A community meeting OF the
patrons of this school district was
held at the school house Monday
evening to discuss some controvers-
les over the school wagons, however,
the majority voted to run the wagon
on the Tilden route only three
months during the severe weather.
J. P. Hutchinson with his sons
Johnnie and Carl of Riverside are
touring the Jackson Hole country
this week by auto.
Mrs. Frank Jones and children
make their future home. Mr.. oJnes
make their .furture home. Mr.. Jones
will follow as soon as he has dis
posed of his live stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Driscoll at
tended the roundup at American
Falls the last Of the week.
Miss Louise Verbick has as her
guest a friend from Butte, Mont.
Miss Margaret Driscoll, who is at
stending high school in PocateIlo,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Some Of the farmers have begun
Son their third crop of hay.
Howard Nugent and father Her.
sbert Nugent and Joe Graham expect
ITO start a pool hall In the near flu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30

ture in what is now the o. e. Nelson
store.
John Zeigler made a trip to Po-
catello this week.
Miss Louise Verbick, clerk in the
]. w. Sprague store is enj Dying her
vacation and Is spending 1t at Black
foot, PocatellO and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Drisc0ll mo-
tored to Pocatello Sunday.
A serious runaway occurred here
Sunday afternoon when a Mrs.
Hughes and two children of Ameri-
can Falls were passing thru here
on their way home from Blackfoot,
by wagon. When they were passing
thru town the briddle came off one
horse causing them to become fright
ened and run away. The woman
and children were all thrown from
the wagon and all were more or less
injured. R. A. Ward took them to
Aberdeen to physician in his car.
Mr.. Hobson, who was barbering
in the Driscoll pool hall before they
sold out, is planning on starting a
moving picture theater here at an
early date.
Mrs. Fannie Westfall of Aberdeen
was the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Verbick last week. .
Loa Nelson made a business trip
to Pocatello this week.
Mrs. Frank Parr was on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Hutchinson
of Riverside motored down Tuesday
and were guests of relatives while
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30
LAVASIDE

Florence Dial spent the weekend
with her mother and sister
Mrs. Joseph Smith and son JED
went to Shelley Tuesday on business.
Lafayette Atha and Ted McGinnis
spent Sunday in Riverside.
Bessie McCauley and Van Dora
Nelson visited Sunday afternoon with
Florence Dial.
Friday was cleanup day at the
school house. The windows were
washed on the inside, the fence taken
down and all the weeds cut and
raked in piles. General conditions
look somewhat better than hereto
fore.
E. N. Ronayne Of Seattle arrived
last Saturday from Springfield,
Mass, where he has been visiting
his mother. His wife, baby and the
Fraker family were real glad to well
come him homo.
Emanuel Burkman went to Salt
Lake City Sunday morning to visit
friends and hear President Wilson
speak on the League Of Nations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30

Mrs. D. Romano and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Sundquist were dinner guests at
the Trolin home Sunday.
The Gasser family from briggs
have moved onto the old Jackman
place, which was formerly occupied
by the Bert Peterson family.
Don Fraker, Gordon Anderson,
Mr.. Hofmesiter and Harry Farnham
were in Blackfoot Sunday.
Ross McGinnis came home Mon
day from Burley, where he has been
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Sundpquist and
baby went to Idaho Falls Sunday
afternoon to visit Judith Lydum,
who is in the hospital there, recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
children Deaun and Rex were visitors
at the Edgar Moody home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Moody and son Gene
visited the fore part of last week
with the Carl Nelson family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30
APPRECIATE RED CROSS WORK

General Pershing and staff Enlarge
the Orphan Fund.
Washington. General Persnings
last days in France contained an In
cident which is disclosed In . report
lust reaching national headquarters OF
the American Red Cross from Paris.
Il was a gift Of e4.e25.4O francs. over
$1,000, from General Pershing and
the officers Of his sta4f to the Red
Cross to be devoted to some da9esving
work among the mothers and children
of France who suffered in the war
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor OF Black
foot were guests of their son Earl
Taylor and family the last of the
week.
Mrs. Earl Taylor spent Sunday in
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30
American Legion
Is Incorporated

A bill incorporating the American
Legion, passed by both houses Of
congress, has been signed by the
president, and now the American
Legion, IAN organization of soldiers,
sailors and marines, formerly Of the
military establishment of the United
States" is well on it's way to COM
plete foundation under the charter
from the national government.
After the st. Louis caucus in May,
which was attended by 1900 dele
gates from all states and territories
of the nation, the men returned to
their homes and began organizing
state and county posts. Officers
were elected and constitutions
adopted.
. The Idaho service men held their
convention early in the spring Of
this year, and the counties responded
with such speed that an official bull
letin from national headquarters
credits this state with fifth place in
organization of local posts.
The Blackfoot post was organized
early in the summer, prior to the
Boise convention, and has now re-
ceived a charter thru the state
branch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30

The new German state is fortunate.
It has a constitution that guarantees
liberty and a debt that guaratees
peace.-Greenville IS c. Piedmont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-30

The league idea is to talk instead Of
fight. 1t may be that our senators are
trying to qualify for these new jobs
Greenville e. CO. Piedmont
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

to 5ea4 Ftti 4lei', Uuf DOd1eS need
 more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defici- ency- so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos- ptate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee 6 Osgood Go. in Norwich and most all druggists under a guarantee Of satisfaction or money back. By feed ing the nerves directly and by supply ing the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-p phos- phate quickly produces welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being as- tonisting.
 This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack Of energy. which nearly always accompany excessive 'thinness, soon disappear. dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the hlooyn of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton who was once thin and frail, reporting her own experience, writes: "Bltro- Phosphate has brought about magic transformation with me. I gained 15 pounds and never before felt so we'll CAUTION: - Although bitro- phcs- phate is unsurpassed for relieving l nervousness, sleepiessness and general weakness. it should not. owing to it's remarkable flesh growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire l to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
HAMPTON

Little River grange worked the first and second degrees on class of eight at tas last meeting.
 Miss Dorothy Pearle, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Day Kirnban hospital recently, return ed home Wednesday.
 Miss Airline Thompson of Voluntown was home for Easter.
 Miss Alice W. Smith. Miss Beeeher, Miss Ray and Miss Collins of Hartford spent the week end at Bayherry lodge.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brenn of Scot Hand and Mir. and Mrs. William Beard of Bridgeport were callers at R. E. Pearls Sa aturday.
 Miss Ethel Davis Of Hartford was a recent visitor at F. P. Fuller
 Miss Margaret Noteworthy spent her vacation in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
COVENTRY

Frank Olson, who has been working for C. R. Knight for the past two years, died from influenza last Satur- day morning. The body was taken to Wood stock, where he has relatives.
 An interesting Easter program of songs, recitations and responsive read ing was given by the Sunday school. The exercises took the place of the morning service. and there was no ses- sion of the Sunday school.
 l, W. $. Vinton. Irving Loomis, Mrs. C. R. Knight and Wolcett Aver are ill with influenza.
 The April business meeting of the c. E. society was held in the chapel Mon- day evening, after which a social hour was enjoyed.
 Wednesday afternoon the annual meeting of the Red Cross was held. In the evening a miscellaneous supper was served. followed by an address by one who has been on the Italian from tier during the war.
 The grange celebrated the return from France of Arthur Vinton and Percy Carver. There were visitors from other grangesl and supper was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

ssI am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, l had such bad attack of L:0ey and .Stomach Trouble that I, gave up thinking I did not have it., and took naturalmedicine, 'Frs1it-a- lives. or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 Most gratifying was shs sysaA. It relieved nyliverandstoDaach trouble,i cleaned up.zny yelloHish complexion and put new blood in my body. I
 While am nc backsider from New Thought, I feel there may be times when help to nature may be necessary {; and if so, believe that 'Fruit-a-tives' is the highest result of New Thought in n1edieine'.
 A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady, N. Y.
 5oe. box, 6for $2.50, trial size 25c, Al dealers. or from FRUIT-AT II VES limited: OGDENSBURG. \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
GALES FERRY

The Bible study class met at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Newton Wednesday evening. The last chapter of St. John, which book has been the study for the winter under the direction Of Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, was taken up and will be concluded next Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. MT. Bush. Rev. MT. Bush has planned some fine nlu- sic of the closing of the study
 Miss Alice Satterlse, chairman of woman's suffrage in the village was in attendance at Hartford Wednesday, when the presidential suffrage bill' was voted on..
 Miss Satterlee was a member of an automobile party that notored from Norwich which included MT. and Mrs Willis Austin of that place, Mrs. Rosemary 0. Anderson and Miss Ed na Tyler of New London.
 The organ recital in the Congrega- tional church, Norwich was attend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

the village Good Friday. Mrs. Adams and son, with his brother Joseph Adams. Mf Adams and son of Norwich made up all automobile par ty that joined Mrs. Adams here that afternoon.
 Lawrence Pearce of Norwich vis- ited friends in the place Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs George Fl Pitcher with their daughters, Mrs. Howell Bailey and Misses Marian and Nan cy Pitcher, with Master Howell Bailey, Jr, of Norwich were the Pitcher cottage on the Bluff Tues day.
 Donald Fish of Pequonnoc visited his grandmother, Mrs. Delphine Fish Tuesday
 Miss Doris Main of the Norwich telephone exchange was week end guest at the home of ir aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Main al Allyn'S Point.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett of UncasviI1e and MT. and Mrs. Ru- fus Hurlbutt and son Harold, were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
EAST HADDAM

The annual meeting of the Veterans association was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Brainard Monday at 4 o'clock.
 The U. s. s. Eliner, of which Lieut.. George Coulter of this town is an of- ficer, arrived in New York Wednesday from France.
 Walter M. Gillette recently pur- chased fine young horse from A. P. Gates of Millington.
 Robert ". Bingham, Jr., is moving into his new home. the Sherman place. near Town street.
 Miss Elizabeth Peck, teacher in the Hartford High school, was at her home here for the Easter recess
 Harry Frontelle has sold his store at the Ferry, formerly owned by M. T. Seward, to Joseph Trojan, who, it is reported will conduct the business.
 Mrs. Victoria Daniels has as her guest over the Easter holidays Philip Page of Brookline, Mass, recently re- turned from overseas. J. $. Lindsay and family, who en- joyed several days a ttheir cottage on Town street, returned to New York city Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, accompanied by her daughter and granddaughter attended the annual meeting of the as- sociation of tn eX-prisoners Of war held at Grand Army hall, Hartford Good Friday. ,---.. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26
cd by Mrs. Delphine Fish and D. c. Perkins of the village.

cd by Mrs. Delphine Fish and D. c. Perkins of the village.
 Miss Madeline Birch has been appointed mail carrier by the New Haven R. E. Co.,, to carry the carly morning mail at 7:06 and the evening mail at 7:25, to and from the railroad station and village postof- flee. Her, duties also include closing and opening the waiting room door at the station. Her appointment dat- ed from April Is.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Alpin who went to New Yerk the first of the week have returned. Mrs. AIpin was accompanied on her return Wednes- day by her daughter. Mrs. Donald Irwin and little daughter, Barbara, of Mt Vernon N. Y.
 Mrs. A. c. Ris6on. who, has been at her summer home the past week, : returned to New York Monday. Mrs. Risdon hopes to have the home ready for occupancy by the family by the middle of May.
 H. Simon Eazzal and his sister, Miss As1na Vazzal of New London James Martin of Meriden on the Bluff last season. have taken the cottage for the coming season and will arrive May l.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank L. Lathror and daughter. Miss Marion Lathror [ of Norwich motored to the village ! Wednesday and were callers at the home of Mrs. Fanny L. Northrop. i On the morning of April 24, Har- mon L. Perkins reported potatoes l coming up in his garden in the village.
 Engineers Charles J. Pierce of the Steamer Maine and Percy Norman O Richard Peck were at their homes a Allyns Point over Sunday.
 Alfred o. Palmer of the merchan service who is in charge of suppl. barge in New York harbor arrived Sunday morning at Allyn's Point t
 spend a short leave with his grand
 mother, Mrs. Hannah Lewis. Mrs
 Palmer who accompanied him will
 remain for 8 long visit.
 Mrs. Everett Adams of Hartfor
 was guest at the home of he
 aunt, Mrs. Helen B. Hampstead i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

Sunday services at the Baptist church are as follows: Morning wor- ship at Il a. m, with sermon by Rev. Dr. White. Dr. White has had great success in the south where he was the pastor of several large churches. his subject will be Don't Get Scared. The church school meets at 1915. This is very important day in the contest as Putnam has the lead for the first time and it is up to the local school to re- gain the lost ground. At $ D. m. a union service will be held in the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-26

served. A large cake in the center of the table bearing the word Welcome was cut by the boys.
 The meeting of the Ready Helpers was held in the chapel Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Alice Peaslee, who has spent the winter in California, is visiting her brother, F. W. Chase.
 Mrs. F. D. DavoH of Willimantic visited Miss Hattie Hawkins over Easter
 Rev, H. B. Goodsell of Andover will preach tomorrow Sunday in ex- change with the local pastor The April teachers meeting was held Tuesday afternoon in South Coventry.