davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
WARNS COFFEE MEN
AGAINST BIG FIVE

Atlantic city, \. J., Nov. Is. Or
sanizations Of groups of men for
mutual benefit are proper and To be
encouraged up 10 the point whore
such organizations interfere with the
general welfare and public interests,
VIM b. tOlyer of the federal trade
commission told the National Coffee
EbaSterS' association meeting here
today Individual liberty IL 60 be en-.
toyed up to the point where II en-
croacheS upon the liberty Of others,
the speaker said An rights yield
to the one dominant right that OF
the general welfare.
Labor vas encouraged 10 organize
By trades and drafts IN the common
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Cod Steaks.

"a fine breakfast" said Aunt Jane
the other day. "can he made from cod
steaks, or, If YOU prefer to, you can use
haddock, halibut, tilefiSh or almost
ANY other kind of fish from which
You can cut Il steak. Take your drip
ping pan and rub the wires with a
slice of onion and some butter.
Take your cod steak or whatever
KIND yen are using. season il with salt,
pepper and little lemon Juice. Put
Il small piece of butter on II, and bake
half an hour 1t will cook while YOU
are fixing your toast and coffee, and
you viii have a meal which viii send
YOU through the day smiling
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

/ hrimful of understanding and sym
patty aud pity. II Is probably tht
greatest study of certain type 81
fcmininity that has been gi1eu Ia the
world. But the soul of ress i Not tht
soul of the modern woman
There Is ltsen's Norah. in a liollt
House This il wonderfully ilu
mlaatiug picture If certain BH-a q
Woman Fer dramatic purposes Aet
characteristics had To be exaggerated
Even ~, she st!l remains unusual ah
normal. The soul of Norah rs not The
Soal Of the modern woman.
>ui one may so so through the &A}
ltrr az women the wumeH Of shaw
aud Arnold Bennett aud tal~WotAY.
ANA Ha.t t9iHr ana the rt~t.
Aud the H=ar deliberate gui FL rN
defined tia attempt to draw p ""ual'N
soul HE more of It failure
lou have 10 go To The WaHen writer,
~ find understanding studies 1T thelf
>tN n " il to-day. and 3haI brings one
to The question Of what Is }utuut hN The
essentially modern woman
i T0uGH OF REALTY
Ry the modern woman = Wemt not
the militant SuffrnGette. who Is au ~
tseme fy}tt. Not The woman who ~hHu>
motherhood hecauSe she de- res "a Win
profess iuual success, not the : r! WHO
hives ga the luif Inks ana WAC has M
conversation that uoo- lot ~aFor ~
sport We mean ne finely ba'Nh'@fs
woman with the primitive WaW8l
hove Of husband ana nome aud ttt3dteth
WI no has seen the giorv ~ aLe "ldtf
outlook on life. the out tpoA mat ral-
braces mere tLan one ytcWI"lA We
mean ( he WOMAN perhaps actress, jecr
haps writer. perhaps srhoo. te@@hFf-
who egn combine with The >pend"f 'i
work ana the expression Of H"ta-sNeIt
talents Il real love for and care u hps
home aud children. We mean The won
an who does not care only fer nome of
career. hut fer both-thc woman WI"
fals he ~ Interested in the making OF Il
pudding a. she is In the making IL
political society.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

the a. q. H. at hey home on Eas' Sn
| rerior street Faur-tay at
card party six tables "tE. psat
during the evening. astet ~Atca re
Fleshmenl. were served Iae paitE
was me llfst oil q s~gleS Gt social
events 80 pc given p, 5'iH ladies' dur
ing De winter
=
NJ ~eiHe #aH1"tas @f2'
Iht1 Suns 'isalile1 '~.'h Qua
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

nary conservation committee Of the
Methodist Episcopal church mere lhe
new scale will be IN effect generatA
by Jan. /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

The Young Woman's Auxiliary Of
the First Congregational Church were
ell .eItained on Thursday afternoon NJ
a luncheon Ia the parlors of the
church FoltysiX members were In
attendance Luncheon was served at
| O'clock, after which the afternoon
was spent IN sewing for the church
bazaar to 10 he held Dec 2 Mrs r.
G. Stordoek aad Mrs, r, Giehler
were hostesses during the algernoon
The next meeting ol The auxiliary will
be held The latter pa Of the coming
week. Mrs. " :. Hae and Mrs. G.
h. Sharp win be the hos .eSses.
+ i :.
Yrs. Henry IRON was pleasantly sur
plised at her home on West Jackson
street Thursday evening in honor OF
her birthday. Twenty guests We're III
attendance The evening was spent
with music and cards Refreshmcn. :
We're serves. The parry was arranged
by Mrs. Irion daughter. Miss Amelia
I. !. !.
The phjlantnropic De fysient Of
the Ottawa Ncman's CLUB Will hold
ar all-day meeting next Wednesday at
the Lafisa Eouge. The day will DO
spent In sewing on garments for the
soldiers at the La Sale County Tuber-
culosis SanitariGln. a picnic luncheon
will be served at noon A large a.
tendance i desired. The hostesaos
vii tie Mrs. tnily ParrotE. Mrs. L. W
Brewer 81 Mrs. Hate Francis and
Mrs Il - stiefel.
tn Tuesday Stndy Circle OF the OF,
tawo mans Club will hold q meet
ing next Tut sday afternoon at 2;3t
o'cieoA a The home of Miss k.lmira
Nattiaeer lG6 Congress street Mrs
A. NJ kilo viii read paper on Dial
malta 4 large attendance is desired
1. 4. :.
Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Will
ID m HHeptin entertained at the for.
nler's home en- Campbell street Thurs
day evening a. a o'clock dinner in
hgnE Of Mrs \ l.. Gates OF New YORK
CITY. The table were decorated Will
ye.,oW and white cfrysanthemums
Twelve eJect we're n attendance
Mrs. Harry q, Cook and Mrs. Char
IDS Ryan will be hostesses at the
ladies' afternoon at the Boat Club
mex, Wednesday, Thirty-six ladies'
werf present nj the informal card
Pat held cn Wednesday Of this
we *, Brt>e vas played during the
afternoon. Tea was served by the
hc leases MI, a. F. Herzog and Mrs.
C19ries + Brenn.
!. ;. !.
Mrs X NJ tallagan entertained the
Gs nbers of 10 Ladies Auxiliary OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

bubble 4 cnt info II small ouion. q
large spoonful Of flour and salt and
pepper
"ihen put IN my cold fresh fish.
WINCH az course, have first freed Of
h"hes ana skin and Talked. | stir the
llNh mo me mixture ana then stir in 4
wen beaten egg. Taking The mixture
or fhe lire. ! let it cool and then form
It into cone shapes roll these In
nrch" or tiacke crumbs aud frs them
Ia hot fat"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
BuJc Red Cross Seals.
METHODIST PREACHERS
TO GET SALARY BOOST

New ior", NOV ll.-An average IN.
crease Of 4 per cent IN the salaries
on Melhodi5t ministers throughout IL q
country 70 meet the cost OF living ana
establishment ~ minimum salaries
We're annoucel today BY tho cen,c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
HERE Is \ NEW AND PRAC-
TlCAL APRON

TlCAL APRON
%023 The eeeisn is good for
ging1am, chambray, lawn, percalo,
drill Indian Head, Jean and alpaca,
The back has belt extensions which
hold the fulness at the waistline
and are fastened at the centre front.
The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes.
Small. 1894; Medium. $685.;
Large. 40-t2, and Extra Large. a.
46 inches bust measure. Size Me-
dunn requires A a Yards OF IS inch
material.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
lie in silver or lc aud &c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Crouucttes,

Another nice breakfast dish 10 be
made from leftover cold fish re-.
marked Aunt Jane, lis fish crouuottcs.
Some folks like to use butter. but pre-
fer lnrd. take n small piece aud put
l. H. IL uyln. 0AA.>. -,When l.. be-Lla tu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

Don't fail to see the
game at the armory Mon
day night, November II.
K. of G. versus Maca-
bees. Game calls at
eight o clock sharp.
--.-..
Try the Free Trader Journal Want Ada
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
PRINCE OF WALES
STARTS TRAVELLING.
SOUTH |NC0GNIT0
TO SPEND Ti3FEE DAYS AT DIXlT
ssFosG GOING TO NEW YORK.
CALLS or CARDINAL GIBBONS

" a hnFt n, D. G., No;. "a The
Ffsnce Of Wales left Washington to.
night accompanied by only his imma-
diate personal staff for a three day
Ntay IN q southern winter resort where
ne pr pose 10 remain incognlto. hrs
heNt iH'ilc appearance wiz no rues.
day When l,n arrives IN Now YORK to
r@ila!h ther" uutil he .ljl, for Eng.
lara tho following SATURDAY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Calls on Ca dinay

INC prince called ON CurdinaE tln.
nous head OK the Roman Uatnollc
church OF America at the rectory o.
81 Patf!t. B lhnrch here and caaltea
with him for ten minutes. Atterwaro
me Ilincc dlo1e 10 the Belmont home
Whtrt aetinef privately.
AZ TIE da~r 9s The lectory the prince
was s1catod nv Jamee Runq a yet.
can q 'a 'docr war ara former
hocper ~ he Tenth Nanu Hussars.
ac prince own"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Nrits Annapolis.


@arl'el " me day the prince. in the
UNIFORM q captain OK the ;ritlsn
navy visited Aonapoll8 There in Me
mora laji ~ W midshipmen gave him
l'HF DaFlt and three princes"
nave had -FOUR yea tr;inlna IA
the frltA1 navy IL prince saia,
ana ieei thai ! can speJE 10 You AZ Il
ootNfa0c. There was the most prr.
l@r' operation and coordination be.
tN' tae American and EritiS,, naval
lo-'9i apt II was my privilege To learn
4" Ano" aud appreciate the maen,rl,
cent hpiltil among your seamop /
'lH mare aaH glad to have been anne
- come hero and meet yon race TO
ace"
A. me Prince entered the grounaa
l'ere was '7iute OF tWcnly.one guns
buJe Red Cross Seals.
2eIore geing TO Annapolis the prince
purchased 1874 Red Cross Chrfs,mas
oid health crusader WHO recently was
efAls tFoln AIricnne Mayer the swear.
decorated w Gen. pershing for MAKING
a peflec' score in the children's
feaith era 1do against diseusa
y wish me campaign all gucrass.
le said
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. FIJI
out the attached blank and mail
- the Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing lie in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

Try the Free Trader-,onrnai Want Ada
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
Here Gnd There m ArizOna

suit from Barstow. Cal, and he says he was but a short distance behind the alleged fugitive until they reached Winnipeg. Then Cravens eluded liar his and is believed to be headed for the Hudson bay district.
 Mrs. Cravens is well known and is a niece of a member of the Canadian parliament and for a number of years was prominent socially.
 Cravens recently mailed his wife two letters, one containing the keys of safety deposit boxes at the bank and list of the serial numbers of the bonds he took away and the other let ter contained a brief statement telling her she would hear from him again.
 Mrs. Cravens recently was highly complimented by Carter Glass. secre- tary of the United States treasury, for her efforts in promoting the last Liberty loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
SEARCHING IN PHOENIX
 FOR MISSING SON

PHOENIX, Sept. 2.-W. E. Lucas is being sought by his father, J. L. Lucas of ColfaX, Louisiana. The young man who is P years of age, five feet tall, with red complexion and sandy halr, blue eyes and weighs 100 pounds, was last heard from in this city August g. Since that time no word has been learned of him and hs sister cane to Phoenix in an attempt to locate him but in vain.
 The father has appealed to the Woodmen of the World to assist him in finding the son. In a letter from the ColfaX, La, camp to the Phoenix camp it is stated that in the last letter written by w. E. Lucas to his father he said he was suffering with an af- fliction in one of his legs. It is thought, therefore, that possibly the son is in a hospital.
 The local Woodmem O. the World camp is endeavoring to give publicity to the matter in an effort to find the son if possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
FOURTEEN YUMA PEOPLE
 TO ATTEND UNIVERSITY

YUMA, Sept. 2.-When the Univer- sity of Arizona opens it's fall term the middle of this month, IA men and wo- men from Yuma will be registered. This will be the largest registration that has ever been at the State Uni versity from Yuma. This will be a big year for the University of Arizona The highest registration ever reached by that institution has been 750 It is estimated by those in charge that the registration this year will be well over the thousand mark
 Every county of the state is sending large representations to the univer- sity. Former quotas of students are being doubled and in some instances tripled. Yuma had five pupils at the university last year This year she will have nearly three times as many.
 The local people going to the Uni versity of Arizona from Yuma are the Misses Florence Shelby, Hazel Hodges, Dorothy Low, Sadye Glass, Elma Kry- ger, Evelyn Wupperman, Ruth Steven son, Ruth White and thc Messrs. Shurges Abbott. Charlie Hobart, Mer- ton Wilson Scholarship man), Jim mic McLay, Waldo White and Donald Ingham.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
GLOBE MAN IS KILLED
 IN SAWMlLL ACCIDENT

GLOBE, Sept 2.-An automobile carrying the body of J. c. Brown ar rived in Globe from the Graham noun tains about 4 o'clock this morning. MT. Brown was accidentally killed at the saw mill located in the mountains a few miles from Thatcher. The ac- cident occurred Wednesday afternoon. MT. Brown was working on high Hume when he lost his balance and fell to the ground. Death was instan- taneous. Mir. Brown has a wife and two children, a grown son and daugh- ter. He was employed for some time at the Inspiration mine as station
 ary engineer. Later ne was engineer at the Globe light plant. He recently went to work for the Fisher company at their saw mill in the Graham noun
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
PATRIOTISM IN THE SCHOOLS

PERSONS what the old AX of patriotism all about had it lVH focby brought home them during
 Fourth of orator who took Independence plain and spreadeagng relic of the midVcoan period; unfurng of the Star Spanged Banne on he
 the anc brought up with realization that patriotism be ntensvey cu allies The patriotism perennial a spontaneous
 exempled the schools Chi quickly formed the habit rising uncoveng when the learned all the ceremonas with the 
 spirit Superintendent of has his MT has just piled a of summary showing respect to the will be supplied each school n the state patriotism we'll
 
 the raising of the flag, the proper sautes regulations United flag S compulsory provisions birthday Washingon birthday Memorial day, Flag day holidays Patriotism will did the before the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
WELL-KNoWN MIAMI MAN
 KILLED IN JEROME MINE

MIAMI, Sept. 2.-J. Tom Lewis of Miami has received word Of the death at Jerome, the result Of an accident at the United Verde mine, of his brother-in law, James Bunney, aged A years. The deceased was well known in this district, having lived here on and off for the past 20 years and leaves mother, Mrs. E. J. Dodge, and a brother, Johnson Bunney of Globe. It is expected that the remains of the deceased, which are being shipped from Jerome, will reach Globe tonight and that the funeral will take place at Globe about o'clock Tuesday.
 While no details have been received it is known that the accident is the result of a cave-in.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
NO POLITICS FOR HIM
 INSISTS LEGION HEAD

PHOENIX, Sept. 2.-Andrew P. Mar tin of Tucson, state commander Of the American Legion and member of the state resources board, is not a candi- date for office, despite the fact that rumors have been flying thick and fast for some weeks that he would be a candidate for congress from this state at the next election.
 This information came yesterday from MT. Martin himself in letter to Neri Osborn, Jr., both having been in the 340tf artillery overseas.
 Whenever you hear my name men, tioned in political way" says Mar tin, you may state for me that 1 am not now a candidate for any office, and that l will not be a year hence, and this is final
 MT. Martin states further that dur ing the convention of the Legion at Tucson that selected him as state commander, many who supported him did so because they wanted a state commander who would not take ad- vantage of the position in political way. Many of the boys who support ed him, he says, did it for that reason and he would not under any circum- stances disappoint them
 That the American Legion must be kept off the political rocks if it is to accomplish it's real objects, is a point made emphatically by Martins letter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
ORCHARD CROPS ARE
 BIG PROFIT MAKERS

MESA, Sept. 2.-Judge R. A. Kings bury, who has a ten-acre orchard set to various deciduous <Ilits, was asked yesterday as to whether such crops made a profit here il' the valley. The judge sold half his apricot crop to a produce house, but the remainedr and all the peaches heretofore sold have been disposed of at retail. Thus far this season the profits will net around $1,25O. This is considered a good show ing as to the possibilities of orchard ing i'll the valley, since the majority of the trees are but four years of age the fruit of which should easily double in quantity with the coming years.
 Judge Kingsbury is successful or chardist, an item which is to be taken into consideration when one considers the establishing of commercial or chard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
STATE HOUSE WING
 NEARLY COMPLETED

PHOENIX, Sept 2.-In spite of the shortage of materials, the state capi- tol addition is rapidly approaching completion. The plastering is practi- cally finished with the exception of part of the supreme court room and parts of the entrance to the addition on the second floor. This portion of the work should be completed within a week.
 Much of the woodwork is already in place awaiting the arrival of the door knobs and locks, which are supposed to have been shipped from the east yesterday.
 The shelves for the state library are already here and ready to install. Most of the plaster ornaments for the supreme court have arrived, after hay ing been held up for some time, and are being placed The lights are prac- tically all installed, the windows in and the sanitary fixtures in place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
CITY ORDERS ROCK
 CRUSHER AND ROLLER

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 2.-The city council met twice Saturday. The first meeting was to consider buying a rock crusher and a street roller, for sur facing our streets-and they were or dered from Chicago to be here early next month. The two machines will cost $7,1O9 f. o. b. Chicago. The crusher, it is claimed will grind the hardesti rock to any desired fineness.
 At the night meeting, which was held jointly with Capt E. M. Robin son and George w. Harben of the American Legion, and Chief Jack Will son, Claude Phelan, Harry Wiltse, Hays Weidner and Joe Marshall of the fire department. it was decided to reiustate George See as truck driver for the fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
CHLORIDE BANKER MAKES
 GETAWAY IN CANADA

CHLORIDE, Ariz.,- Sept 2-Clar- ence Cravens, manager of the Arizona Central bank. Chloride. Ariz., who is charged with taking. on July last, $1O,0OO in cash and $10,0OO in Liberty bonds from the Chloride bank, and who was traced to Winnipeg, Manito- ba. by Detective Nick Harris, head of a local detective agency of Los Ange- les, escaped from the officer in Win nipeg and is believed to be bound for the frozen fastnesses beyond Hudson bay.
 ~ warrant charging felony embez- clement is held by sheriff Mahoney of Mohave county, and $1,000 reward has been offered for Cravens' arrest
 Following the theft ot Chloride the local police and Detective Nick Harris joined Sheriff Mahoney in the search for Cravens. Harris took up the pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
THANKS. BROTHER SLAVE

New York-Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. son of Brig. Gen Cornelius Vanderbilt, has forsaken Newport and its gay so- cial fife to accept a job as cub" re porter cn the New York Herald at s25 a week, it was learned here tonight. The young millionaire obtained the DO sition of his own initiative by letter he wrote to the city editor of the pa per.
 q wanted to be reporter" he said tonight, because have always foun1 newspapermen to be the brightest and most alert people I know. When m France with the 27th division l al ways noticed that the duty calling for resource and initiative was nearly al ways given to former newspaper men,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
THE DEPORTATION GASES
qrom the Arizona Republican, PhOenix)

CFrom Republican, Phoenix)
 pedns s Douglas as oh whiCh has been oDg N all the time it
 costly The bill of expense against Coche will be something to the tax payers to take notice
 Expense it is true should be majesty what hundreds citizens being Cochise of their conviction.
 this sae kidnapping these What without conceamen the and without kidnapping though
 something powerful whether be and that public opinion Wendell Phillips 0nGe a w b Gs ] a% S no'ns Pg cnsS ] GO Cb eeia % and % % mater or be @ against dnannr but on Se ac of the ai Public opinion several factors is the high character previous lawbid ing deportation It defiant all law favored the then existed the depoed have witness that they members of the w. the things which Debs Haywood of others to penitentiaries.
 intoerabe situation Bisbee has been established It not merely industrial unrest for it without the approval organized labor It movement of crime It promotion of social unrest innate object upheavaL Kidnapping
 It theory of many that all laws ought be gdy enforced a Another bad enforced the the repeal of it. Kidnapping law nobody seeks the repeal of it.
 S question; is dispute possible public opinion before tried wholly of w. and the defendants the kidnapping would vndcated if the should of citizens with ordinary for the laws against Kidnapping would be dsregarded and the iuries the facts
 certainly impossible Arizona the professionally lawless citizens with habiual : the law on the other >
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03

tains. His son, Allan, has been with the A. K. r. in France and only re- gently returned to Camp Merritt, from which place he was sent to San Fran cisco to be mustered out Funeral arrangements for the funeral will be made as soon as word can be received from Allan Brown, who it is thought may already be on his way to this dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
WILSON'S FAILURE IN RUSSIA

New York Sun.
 The situation of the American sol diers in Siberia from all accounts IS highly unsatisfactory. It illustrates the failure of President Wilson to deal with the Russian problem in a way to meet the needs of Russia or of the United States and it emphasizes the obscurity which envelops his diplo- matic dealings with the BolshevikL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
SEE MEXICO FIRST

Washington reports an unprecedont- cd demand for passports to Europe since the end of the war. This will be nothing compared to the rush for passports into Mexico when it finally seeps into the understanding of New York and Chicago that the Southern Republic has a wet fringe along our border.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
IN THE NECK. AS USUAL

We have no doubt that when the federal investigation of the high cost of living ends, it will be decided that the poor old ulti- mate consumer is to blame after all-for insisting on buying the things he needs at any price.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
HOW sWEETl

Washington-The Boys Brother hood Republic is conducting a "drive" to raise 50,000 pennies to pay the fine of Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver, who has de- cided he would rather serve sentence for contempt of court in refusing to violate boys confi- dence than to pay fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
PLOT FOR A MOVIE

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 It is a humorous suggestion that government ownership of rallways would "cut the cost of living. MT McAdoo should write a scenario on It for his distinguished client, Charley Chaplin.