davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
JiGbastoiibtecri Glass iuarpit:an iu'
taiIGst0merfsien feinpttclmu in6teeu


Gen iobbosta ettG rubastobeport.
mentin buon1ioon on tullut feinotte-
lun borloitte .1inen Notwithstanding
en fnuni: :'l.nileSio, iattoo rI:.oStp.
ballituS %buomoltttaa ettd malta merit
feiG ei ole torfoitettu Iiirtoa ia
paibtoforppon marten. Gen tGboen
annettiin beti oll1sIo, fun malta
merffei1 nltitrin pleiiolle mpDri1Gn,
nlGorGpS moan poStimestnreiIlc eta
oStaja moi merffiniG moibtoa robot
III postifonttoreiSia fDnmlenen pGi-
mGn ploSIanomilello. &erfeistG
ilioritetoan iilloin m1GrGttb binta,
ostobinto ia lille ferG6ntDntt for
IL. Observation-Disclosures puolelta
Ell minGGn oifana ole oietetti estei.
til iotai1Gstomerffien ro1nfii ipoibta.
milelle, iofaiiello on oifeus nina al
fono bptp1nid mi1i1ttoa ne fGteiiefli
robofii tpoimosioolehpien aietnfiicn
mufaon. sos iof;n postimestori
f~ieltia.pp maibtnmosta olfupcruiicn
oStajln iptoi11stomerffejd fdpnGfii
robofii, tiilee bepartementti iiitG tie.
Don iootiionio ottonnoon aiian Dii-
ppmGttG biiomioonia.
SoIlitlis tarapitiee roboa ia toitpoo
len tGboen ettd i-otaiGGstomerffien
cStoiot iGilpttGipGt ostomania mer.
fit niit1 torioomatta robufii Daibta.
misto tporten, mlitto mit6Gn esisitI
ei tiile olentaan lille, iofa bo!ltoa in
tobtoo mcibtoo ostomortia merritt ro,
batii. Wiitta robostoiibteeri tulec
fGpttGm11n. mirfdipoltoonia estGGf.
ieen mofiitn iuorttitfien Mile fei-
notteliioiIle, iotfa osteleipot iota.
i61st0merffejG olemmoIlo binnoIla,
mifG niioen tooeIlinen oripo on, ia
mppoGfieen ne fifteen poitolIa, ia
t0si6 on robostGibteeri ppptdnpt
postimironomaisten aqua ia pbtcis-
ioimintoo tu~rtuotasieen iimd tofpoIIa
ple;iou etuio.
Moinittofoon tdrn1n pbtepoesid
;risI1 ettG postimes fareilIe onncttiin
tmmmifuun 90 p. 1859 mddrHps ct
ia bc etp1t ioo IitnaStnd ~iotoii6sto-
merffeia nuiiItu FUN niioen allure
r1iiiltd oStniiIto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-26
Tri J. MUEHL
hamaslaakari
Hurley. Wis.

YlakerraSsa, ensimainen owl
Walters hhahaupasta
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
| EMININE | PROBLEMS
4a7z~OF EVERYDAY I4EFEss z-zz.-

NJ ANY Il housewife has been obliged
10 come To II definite decision for
or against The charging habit.
this IN really on" Of the biggest prot-
len> the modern housewife has 10 face.
whether II Is wiser 10 ran accounts
With the different tradesucu uY pay
cash when HE purchases are made
The result Of this problem has been II
split in fhc ranks Of Tie feminine pW-
hHsetS, one side believing firmly IN
the prlcricublity aud advantages q
running accounts. the other cutie as
fnu in their opposition 10 debts 81 any
sind, even when They are settled at the
INST OF each month.
Each side has something 10 SAY fer
i,>rlf, and the prO.actuuntS are AZ fluent
Hitll their reasons AZ the Hnti~ Il is
quite true that. aS rule. il Is far more
convenient 10 charge ones purchases.
The ability To ran into shop ANA nrGer
what She needs. even Though her purse
may he rmpty, doubtless affords i'll
finite satisfaction In the average wom-
an bur the day Of reckoning is not al
W. --~ satisfactory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
TEN LOGICAL REASONS
Why the Afflicted Should Take Cnire-
practic Adjustments.


p'ae''0 Nulcs'"eh's'
l. Beeau5" Chiropractic never fans
ID discovering the exact nature OF
youf disease.
>. Because tho adjustments ra,ooca
the cause Of disease 5ut do NOT trpat
symptoms which mean only tempo
rary relief
ppcar.a Cli,-,r,,,i, ,l,.,,,,
nli,has mnra tban ali ntbar ,,o,ho4'
ana leays no IN ot,or efacts
pao,,o.. 49,, -, H.. ,.....
ara 0,'",a yne to' etll9al pay sltI1n9
r,....t., - ''i'.'-'n .'' '"'ue o' '"''o.
i,rSc,irina - ~ 'i'ao ~ , i,rli' '''
SO 20 - N'N nv
d. mere are no examinations made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
SHOWED SPIRIT OF AMERICA
Connecticut Youth Good Example Of
the Men That Made Victory
Over the Hun Certain

What was the spirit, French, British,
ltaiian, American, that made possible
the day OF the signing of peace? Well.
as for the American spirit. II story,
winch Gen. Clarence Edwards told me
al ST. Mihlel. has the meaning as |
felt II, writes Lucian Swift Kirkland ia
Leslle's. He was visiting the hospital
just as he was leaving II nurse ran
after him. a Connecticut boy" She
said, has heard YOU are here. He has
begged me t0 ask you To SEE him. He's
dying, but he doesn't s'tN t. He
says he has q great ..yof q ask"
just then the chaplain me and had
tile same request. They hurried back,
the chaplain leading The boy looked
up and saw the chaplain.
My God Chaplain" he called out.
what are you looking So darn glunl
about? just cause you think I'm 90
ing to die and you don't K aa how to
tell me about 1t? H. VIVA, did I
come over here fori Didn't | come
chance? Haven't had my biz chance?
Have failedF What the n are you
worrying about
JuN' then he ea'y the general. "Oh.
General lo Said, excuse me for both
erlng you, but I'm dying | know it, |
don't want TO ask for favors, but the
connecticut band IS here, and | thought
Ia ask YOU ii you'd have them come
ana play just once outside here.
want to hear the Connecticut State
March just once more"
In minute the hand was there
ana 1t was playing the stratus Of the
march. The lad lifted himself up. a
smile Of satisfaction on his face. His |
arm beat the time Of the music. He |
pretended to be lca'ig '.c tand. AT /
the last note he dro to his
dead.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Tnere were 10 reports of lawless.
ness IRON any r. the mining fields,
ana me hfst arrest reported in con.
nec.lon with the strike came from
Walsenbnrg, tclo. where lniteq
states immigration inspectors TOOK
INTO custody Bulgarian miner charg.
cd win having threatened 70 burn
several mines In the district If ,he
miners went to work. Nationai
suaruSmen were on dutY : the coal
camps in Colorado and I'll ID in Okla
mona while several companies %
sla'e troops have been modified al
birmingham, Ala. in event their gerry.
ices are needed.
Miners officials the headG4arfcf.
IN Indianapolis continued then al -
tuue or silence Oh the strike when
was forced on them asst Erldaq ty thn
restraining order issued by Federal
Judge Anderon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
AN EXCELLENT REASON.

On the cher hand. the woman who
run> char-. accounts seldom uI2e>
how much She Is spending UuUt t.n bins
come in. II Is 50 easy to sat charge
H. AMI item after item WHuJ~ up
quickly until the bills are uuge -uia-
able in their size. II she j. given !. cer,
tain amount uut of which he Wust
settle All household bills the housewife
who charges her purchases sooa finds
mat the sum is totally iuad"qWle
Just why amy woman should prefer
Charge accounts except fer lie coHytU-
ipuce of being able To buy when There
Is no ready cash ii hand. is rather I'M
lt means keeping tc'y
tented cash accounts instead of ~irl-
ply entering the sum Of the DAYS eS-
peu>e~. ana il means saving up each
week toward the monthly bills Wise
* The woman who avoids tile charge
it, habit and pays cash down.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
RUNNING Bills

The woman who pays for everything
she buys knows Just where she stands.
The first or the month holds no Nor"
trrrorS for her than any Other day III
the month. because there are NO butch
~. grorer's or bakers bills hanging
over her head 10 he settled. She paw
lash down, receives her purchases and
has no further worries over her a.
counts, except just to enter IN her
weekly book the exact amount IF her
expenditures
Il * quite probable that At this
point the woman who is IN favor ~
charge accounts will enter n protest
But she will doubtless say. il is M
very wei! 10 pay for each thing at tile
time Of purchase, II you have the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

3Oo9-This is good style tor
bingham. lawn, percale. gabardine.
serge, silk or velvet. The pockets
and belt may be omitted The sleeve
in wrist length is rood Tor COO,
days. while the short sleeve is {.
graceful and comfortable style.
The Pattern Is cut in 4 Sizes: 4
b, and 10 years. Size viii lie
quiTe ~. yards OF So inch material
pattern Of this Illustration
mailed 10 any address on recent OF
lie ID silver or Ic and &c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

~ go my troubles replied tho now
waiter when mer have Friendly
scrap shout paying the check can
sp", The right man 10 hand # 10 every
tiinP. 'ni with women mike all
Kinds oi fool mistakes. IL Louisville
touriel1 )urnal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Business Is Business.

Old Hardleigh Go the matrirnonio,
AGENT ~-There is another point I'd like
to have settled. ana living In the
country My intended must be shipped
10 me. Are youi terms +. 0. b. or do
you pay the freieht?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Dogs and horses can take 10 ,i,nos
as much morphine in comparison 10
their body weight as man can. The
pigeon can take 800 times as much
"hlie frog is unhart By dose
thousand times greater, weight for
weight, than one which will KIN a I'm.
man being.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Capitalist Reflections.

The pronoun 'T' and the inter
lection 20" are better written without
using capital. Let ~" be added and
1t signifies thiu the writer has no
capital at all.'--Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
|@6M ~
| |06aM1

Mr. and Mrs CLARENCE n. Wilson
home. si2 Douglas street, yesterday
afternoon in honor OF their little son,
Clarence Walter who celebrated his
| fifth birthday The children spent "A
very happy time playing games, and
delicious refres hmeuts We're served
/ Tho little host received many very
nice birthday gifts
!. :. :!
Miss Alice Smith. VII. entertain AT
her home ,on Columbus street, ON
Wednesday evening Of this week in
honor OF Miss Marie Mahoney. whose
marriage to Charles Finlen will take
place next week
Miss Lucille Ryan viii =. ''- guest
OF honor at Il fourcou,e laped 10
be given this evening by the members
Of the d. T. Club at the home of Mrs
James O'To0le, ll2i Pau street, The
affair viii be one Of several pre.nup.
tial events to be given in honor of
Miss Ryan before her marriage Ia
Marvin teeselr IF ,,treate"
= !. !.
Misses Helen and Mary Dnueen
will entertain the members OF the
1915 and 1917 graduating classes Of
St Nayier's Academy at dinner on
Tuesday evening AT their nome on
East Superior street in honor OF Miss
Marie Mahoney, whose marriage t. I
Charles Finlen of Streator will take .
place next week, and Miss Lucille .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Spail has more than 5tAn ooo eo
trees, Of which about one-fourth are
in regularly planted ana cultivated
orchards
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

been run-d Town,
weak or nervous,
and especially when
going through mid
die life it is simply
wonderful the relief
'fayorite Prescrip-
ton gave me from
b G k aches and
dizzy spells.
Il certainly
take great pleasure
in recommending
DR.. Pierce's Fayc~,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Try q Want Ad IN the Frce Trade
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE
AND DIZZY SPELLS

Cairo, Ill For the past ten years
! have depended great deal upon
FaVorte Prescription whenever | have
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Young Mothers

Savanna III. :---'I found DR.. Piercc's
Favoritc Prescription to be q splendid
tonic during expectancy and it helped
to eliminate suffering. | would never
hesitate to recommend il 10 other young
mothers, nor to use If again. "--MRs. J.
W KELLER, Gilbur st.
Quincy, III :--"W When I was girl at
home DR.. Piercc's medicines we're in
constant use in our family. Ny mother
and sister took the 'Favortc Prescrip-
ton with good results and the Golden
Medical Discovery cured my brother Of
q very bad cough that had bothered him
for some time. Since | married TOOK
Tavorite Prescription for woman's
weakness, also during expectancy when
| was all rundown, weak and nervous
and would be ncuseated all the time. |
was so delicate | could scarcely got
around. The Prescription soon gave
me strength and kept me feeling well.
My baby weighed twelve pounds.
really could not have gone through what
| did only for 'Favoritc Prescription.
--Mhs, STELLA STEckDALL, 1862 Jeffer.
son st, r1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

ite Prescription to all women going
through this trying period OF life."-
Mrs. j. II. HAYDEN, 5l7 Tenth st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03


Chicago. NOV 8. No movement Of
men b at the mines developed in
TIE early reports today from the cour.
tly'a hitm1cus fields. A small nun.
Der Of Ignite miners in the Rurlinp
to1 ~ ! area returned to work after
being on riHe one day. This was the
ohiy place where reports were re.
ctlyed OF men returning to work
no atemDt by operators TO work
the Goa 'Aiaes in the gnioni2ed terri
toIle 5erc reported !. said the
Operators WV make no effort TO oner
ate unti' tha miners show a disposi
ticn to eturn to the shafts.
IN West Virginia goo nOn.unioo
mines were operating according To-
ADVICE from the offices Of the West
Vir&inia Coal Association. Earlv "a.
ports received at the offices of the
colorado Fuol and Iron COMPANY IN
denver dcecribe the situation "a
aDont tae 5ame a. Saturday" The
company properties there We're being
operated with reduced forces
PuflLesa IL some of the smaller
IOWA c'iI'8 vas feeling the effects Of
me coal strike. According to reports
Newton Iowa. was in darkness sun.
daY nj ht while Indianola has c,ir.
tailed rieidfy business and amllse.
ment' t. save fuel The lndianola
tchocls and theaters are closed. Tho
electric cur eat in Newton was turned
on sunday 10 save fuel for the water
works No attempt Will be made by
me unltn miners to have the non
nn'on miners in the Pittsburgh field
Join In the strike until after the in.
junction proceedings at Indianapolis
have been disposed Of. according TO
uh'Nn officials in Pittsburgh today.
strike headquarters there asserted
mat 90 per cent of the unorganized
liner were IDLE, ana this statement
fa5 not challenged by the operators.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Ohio mines Close Down.

Columbus. Nov. 3.--Coal mines of
Ohio employing 10000 union miners
are closed and no attempt will be
made to operate them until some
agreement Is reached and the strik
ors f2tdrl to work, according to W.
d. II Kinney, secretary of the South
err OHIO Coal Exchange, the opera
tors organization. Mckinney said
that so far as he knew every miner
in Ohio is Oh strike.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-28
MONROE COUNTY BOYS
 AND GIRLS PIG CLUB

1 The first shipment of pure bred Duroc Jersey pigs for the Monroe County Boys and Girls Pig Club will be ready for distribution Saturday, March 29th. County Agent R. w: Beck says that these pigs are coming from the Eastern Arkansas Demonstration Farm and from boys and girls of the Woodruff County Pig Club. The Eastern Arkansas Demonstration Farm is to be thanked for their liber- i al offer to the boys and girls of Monroe county.
 Boys and girls ibe sure to be here, Clarendon, and get your pig.
 The boys of the Clarendon Duroc Club are building a mod ern hog house today under the supervision of R. w. Beck, our County Agent. MT. H. B. Bate man, of Clarendon, is furnish ing the material for this house. The boys are making this a model house to be placed on the court house yard as demon stration.
 These boys have rented land on which they will grow the feed for the pure bred Duroc Jersey pigs, they are buying from the Banks of Clarendon. County Agent Beck is doing all he can to push this work among the boys. v
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-28
zENT ITEMS.

Farming seems to be the day in our community.
 Walter Gibbs and Weston Taylor were in Hunter Sunday afternoon.
 Missess Clements, Sterling and Gertrude Taylor were seen driving over those beautiful roads Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Taylor made a business trip to Brinkley Mon- day.
 Clifford Baker has been visit ing Bob Stafford this week but has returned to his home.
 Misses Alma and Eula Haynes were home from Satur- day until Sunday.
 Claude and Prudie Berry, Myrtle Stafford were guests of Anna Zoo Ward Sunday.
 Van Hutches was seen at
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-28
Zent Sunday.

Mrs. w. P. Taylor and child ren spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. H. Taylor.
 Miss Clements, D. s. teacher, is on the sick list at this writ ing.
 Willie Fortner is now over hauling his car. Look out, boys, if you are not careful you will be out of luck.
 Sunday School is progressing nicely. Everyone remember that there will be services the first and second Sunday in each month.
 Willie Fortner, made a flying trip to Hunter Saturday.
 GUESS.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-28
Hunter News.

MT. and Mrs. John Painter and daughter, Miss Flossie, vis- ited Earl Ashby and family Sun day.
 Miss Sallie Mae Arnold visit ed friends in Cotton Plant from Friday until Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Caple vis- ited MT. and Mrs. Fin Harrell on Sunday.
 Albert Anderson was in Hunt CT Saturday and Sunday.
 J. l.. Garrett was a business caller in Cotton Plant Monday.
 Miss Velma Holmes was in Brinkley Saturday.
 Albert Sharpe of Hilleman, was a business caller in Hunter Saturday.
 Mrs. Roy Mitchell and two little children of Augusta, visit ed friends here last week.
 Earle Brownlee of Wheatley, was in Hunter Sunday.
 George Weeks was a Brinkley visitor Monday.
 Mrs. o. o. Cook and three little children were the guests of Brinkley friends Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Stella Freeman spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here.
 Robert Caskey, who has been at the Mgnolia Hospital for the past two weeks, was able to re- turn home the latter part of the week.
 Willie Howard visited in Con- way over Sunday.
 Mrs. Jno. Films and three sons Randall, Harry and Erskine, left sunday for an extended visit in the north.
 MT. Webb and Mrs. Williams the farm clubs demonstrators, visited in our school Monday.
 Misses Mama Lee Dawson, Ellen Nix and Talmage IIarell and Raymond Scillian were the guests of Miss Stella Freeman Saturday evening.
 Miss Rovilla TerriH, who is teaching at Penrose, visited home folks over Sunday.
 Friday evening, March 21st, at 4::30 o'clock, occurred the death of Chas. Patrick. The death was the result of pneu- monia following the influenza. He leaves to mourn a wife, little son, father, mother, a sister, two brothers, and a host of friends. He was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church, where he will be great ly missed. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-28
J. W. Burns, Hunter, Ark.

church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. J. B. Cren- shaw. Interment was made in the Hunter cemetery. We ex- tend to the bereaved ones our deepest sympathy in this try ing hour.
 Dr. F. T. Murphy of B1.inkley, was called here Friday to see Chas. Patrick, also Mrs. Wm. Rosenbaum who is very ill with pneumonia.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-28
THE VELVET BEAN .,,s
 PLACE ON THE FApv

The velvet bean is the ,o,,. vigorous growing anoa iegume in the United statss ! is highly concentrated feed s,,. for live stock, the grou,s a' ' pod and bean very nsss equaling cotton seed me,, food value. It grows a hs..' network of vines some of ~s''' attain a growth of fifty feet ' even longer. The roots, vs'.s are surface feeders and vs,'' are also numerous and .
 long, have nodules like the ,'
 pea. These gather nitns from the air, thus making ys',, beans a valuable green-m,tr, ing crop. As a nitrogenous ,,, tilizer, it outranks soy beam <, peas.
 It is adapted only to a M. climate and a long eov6
 season, but has an adyanl, in the fact that cold, fn1 weather not only does
 damage to the crop but m1 it more palatable to stock. q
 this characteristic maho available as a proftable
 crop, since on this account
 crop may be pastured till 3 winter. It makes so lone vine growth that it is not pru1 ticable to cut for hay.
 Velvet beans should be plant. ed with corn, as soon as all danger from frost is over, one seed in every hill were checked and 24 inches apart in drilled corn rows. Plant strong varieties of corn like Mexican June to prevent the mass of vine from pulling the corn over. Cultivate with the corn and, after the 6Bl killing frost in the fall, turn thu horses, cattle, hogs and sheepin in taking care to keep the stock il for only an hour or so a day fol eight or ten days. Gather Q leave the corn as you like.
 There are three varieties rec commended for Arkansas: Tn Georgia, sometimes calle' Earle Speckled" or "Hundre' Day Speckled," natures in l2 days; the Yokahoma, mature in no to 120 days; the OsceoE mtures in 150 to 160 days. Thes can be grown in Arkansas, bu the Osceola in Northern Arkan sas might get caught by earl frost before maturity. Osceol seed may be had from the Ozaf Seed & Plant Co.,, NasnVli' Ark. at $5.25 per bushel. ID Rumble-Wensel Seed Co, Matches, Miss. has the Ear Speckled and the Yokanom' Chris Reuter-, New Orleans, r has the Early Speckled all Osceola ot $3.25 and $5.oo ' spectively. Other companies a' Russel-Reckel Seed Co.,, Tucke Mosley Seed Go. ana ~ Schwill Seed Co.,, all ol McD phis, Tenn.
 Velet beans will bring lesu'. to the farmer. MT. Cottreli' M Lasseter and Dean Nelson endorse it. Try it. Get some z perience with it and adapt Y :. your individual taste. The crease in feed and fertilizer :" more thu repay you TOT " efforts.