davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

trail competitive field by
a general conference Of
a wage scale committee
to meet at 80 o IN. today to neso-
tate a new wage agreement.
Operators from outlying districts
viii meet at the same time to deter
mine whether the agreement agreed
to by the wage scale colnmitte Of tho
central competitive field will be ac-
cepted as a basis for the contract in
the outlying districts.
When faced with the refusal of the
mine operators to make an agreement
on a national basis President Lewis
of the mine workers and Phil Fl. Pen
ma for the operators finally agreed to
proceed with negotiations covering
the central competitive field
We come in good faith in an hon.
est endeavor to reconcile difficulties"
President Lewis said and you. Mr..
Secretary. representing the govern
ment propose a plan which we ac-
cept not because it is the best plan
but because the public has been told
for weeks that il is the plan the
operators wanted.
The charge of bad faith comes
with particularly poor grace from the
mine workers Mr. Lukings retort-
ed While the country is tied up
with a strike which the government
says involves a violation of their
agreements by the mine workers.
They have struck not only in dis
tricts where there was possible
question concerning their agreement
but they have also struck in districts
where there was no question but that
they had valid and binding agree
mentS---''
Il deny that statement" President
Lewis interrupted, "and ! challenge
the truth of your assertion
Cries Of Lets have your proof"
from the mine workers representa-
tives followed and Secretary Wilson
called for order
1t is one thing to make a state or
district contract" Mr. Luking con-
tnued, and another and a more diff
ficult thing to make a national agree
ment. The people of the United
States would freeze to death before
a national yaoa scale agreement
u,ould b. mado as AR tawis waI,
knows. His statements are inteded
10 cloud the issue and hoodwink the
public The operators are acting in
GOOD faith, that is shown by the fact
that the government is with them
.,;,,,,,a -, p;,,ou.on
,, N' d i'', '''t9 .''' ,'e ~ 49, ','.' .,' .o"'
= ;, 20 - : ',''"" '"'''' ',,,,
u','"' =" III '',0'''''on? 'n.S "ouu
nov u w. WIN 49, 20 ~. ~.
lSr'ei'eht was 9ts"e"' oNe, II ''I'
'l'n' S"o',u 't 'ons tinus', w 'n
S'' '"'' ~" "v ,,''r nv
l. '"|e" pon", ~. 7',"',o''
o'l"ne" 'utI'' ""nH' ~ ~ -Nnur
son LOT ISSUING 'ht H'dhu"'t ''' '.hS
miners ONO IdIN 10 fe7''''" 'ne s'''Ne
can
NC increase ~ He'urheo m'ners.
u'ods"' NOV. I'. 'irtually no III
crease III rue NUMBER o. pl'ulalho'H
coai miners ieturUlh@ {" WORK vas
looked lof todaN rdlNfudFS seheraiN
nave peei 'esaroeo as u, lea9' ha,t
holIodE AZ man! VI '"e COUNT! ,
mines A'iue from tua' tne miners
Sce"ltu ll'eH' 20 S'''o oH '"e'l "a
bI''7eu @, l''"d 'io" "o, " 't'o'n
~ N'," ur9P". 'tN"i, - Wv
orurT iaS' uo$uaN ny 'onil =, ,ewia'
r.' ',F PI'.'utu' ~ 'ne ! '''eu VIM
NoiNe! VI Ni'i'' va ""'i, opei 1,p'' %to'H
an" miners lo" 'lee'lns "t "a9''na
'oH e"eC' d" 'S'e''''n' "' 'io"
N"Se soaie' ,, ,,
Me"n" i"e 'I'o l''' '''''ivu iuv'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
SnM0NAUK MAN HELD
ON WIFE ABANDONMENT

lie Roy II. Thompson of Somonauk
Is a prisoner IN the county Jail on i
charge OF wife abandonment Thomn
son was arrested in Pla'tsburg. Nen
inst outside Of Omaha. after searcn
lasting number OF months,
A dennty sheriff went To Omaha tt
bring ThompsOn back TO Ottawa, ar
irving home early this morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
ST. PATRtCK'S KI0D|ES
HOLD SCHOOL PARTY

A party was held last evening tor
in the St Patrick hall. A great many
attended the party and all had a pleas
ant time. Different kinds of games
and dancing formed the amusement
for the evening. A lunch was served
at a late hour. Miss Elizabeth tiar-
ringtOn acted as chaperon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
KELLY AND GEBHARDT
GRANTED CONTINUANCE
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Joseph Kelly and Gustav Gebhard
who are charged with having robbed
the Ncgai'in shoe store on La Sale
street last May were taken before
Judge George r hoeug this morning
al IN O'Clock for preliminary hearing
There Was no evidence 50 the case
WAS continued ten days. Attorney II,
NJ. Kelly Is representing both deteuc.
ants in the case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
BLIZZARD GRIPS PARIS:
STORM STOPS TAXI
Il, the ASsnrlnten PrnSs.

Paris Nov. lJ.-A blizzard struck
the PARIS region last night Six to ten
inches OF snow fell and the storm con
tinued today unabated. the central
markets were practically deserted
tramway and taxicab services were
tied up and trains from the provinces
were hours late. Some trains from
the north were stalled. All over the
land telegraphic communication with
Spain was Interrupted. Lack OF coal
made matters worse.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
PRINCETON GIRL AND
SEATONVILLE MAN WE'D

Miss Amelia Eichmeycr of Prince.
ton and Mathew tinotti OF SeatOnNille,
~ O'Clock at the First Methodist par
sonage by Rev Hiram l.awIer me
groom H. "A telegraph operator IN the
employ OF the New York Central rail.
road company lhe Young couple VIII
make their home IN Seatonyille.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15

The following is "a schedule ri
churches:
Morning Services.
l'reSbylp prian Church, EpiscOpa
Church and congregational Church
Ottawa
congregational Church. MarSeiIieH
Congregational Church, Spring Va
ley,
English Lutheran church. Prince
ron,
German Evangelical Church. la
Sale.
Presbyterian Church, Princeton.
Evening Services.
Baptist Church and Methodist Epir.
cupal Church Ottawa.
Methodist Episcopal Church and
Swedish Mis- ion Princeton.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Grand
Ridge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
ILLINOIS MINERS VOTE
NOT TO WORK UNTIL
AGREEMENT IS MADE

Washington, Nov l5.-The representatives of
operators in conference agreed to take set
tlement of wage and Dor conditions in the CEN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-15
WEALTH. e r.

fair tonight, Sunday
and probably Monday;
rising temperature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15

Jack Dana and two children of
Lawrence, Mass, has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Dwight Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hall of Green's
boro visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Duckless, Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure from South
albany visited her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Reynolds, the first of the week.
R; NJ. Cowles went to Texas last
week on business trip. He ex~
poets to be away about three weeks.
Albert Campbell visited his aunt
Mrs; Della Bayley, and sister, Mrs
H. M. Gllmour, in Barton last week.
Fife Miles, Alice Kelley, Nav Miles
and Mrs. W. E. Craig attended tbe
teachers, convention at Montpelier
last week. e-iei
Mrs: Kate Delino of Orleans and
MISS Mary Mccartney of Hardwick
were visitors at Charles Winget's
Mrs; Jennie Rogers returned last
week from visit of several DAVIS in
Littleton, N. H. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawson and
mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen from
springfield, spent the weekend with
Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dawson.
The harvest dinner was a success
socially and financially, the proceeds
being about $500. At the business
meeting, Mrs. James Dow was elected
president in place of Mrs. Helen
campbell. resigned. The other Off
GERS remain the same.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY

DoN MISS THIS Out out this slip. enclos.
with sc and mail it to Foley & Co zSsE Sbee;Ig
clearly fou Wlllreceive in return trial nackao
1 n oley Honeyand Tar Compound for eonsbs
eoGS anI Group; FOLEY Kidney Pills for pain
a;io Oaek rneumausm backaehe, kidney and bladde
slameht and Fo;ey Cathartc Tablets, wboesorea
cleansing cathartic, for consultation
e1sru headache, and sluggish bowels@Soid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
THE SUGAR SITUATION

the situation s ne Is asking
the National Grocer contains w0page
a s ssF R this ns Tf psce for
Iss sDs @ ss sss9ss for
Retail submitted the letter to edOr e. M
Eas Aspq sng length sz feneff
5 G St world IF re- s
9es the sug aq edns1mp saF y
81 s readily say tt SsE5 SNORT the amour"
s first y. F9 rss IT tss %Rf9
Rd msS s p n
will pc ina ELY
than million and quarter tons above
r. sS ss r. n States a aR P Cuba This
harvesting the largest produced by any country
@ ae Ss h9 s d
5 nd Franz France P @ upp
WRs s f a the fepa n G ge a w
there 5 amy
car
Equalization
ste ana eaba an b Me York
bas Of Gose s s By
other 5i that s5s has
establish equilibrium Supply
large s;ss # 81 sss.S = the sss
ali RoH and % h d Efforts sTf s mad
the trade These efforts hav? been generally and there no
whom i, it is is rather difficult to reach l., -
nave 6 eS o get sugar when INDEPENDENT could not OBJ
so Of the g @ g OF and asp Pssed with tine I
the Shortage dee dd t sav aS 0edSs s 1E 5
in position to buy in such were not
raa 99u eaS s 5 that & %
shortage eonnue in ereaef on
we e % aadf h
with the pPSa s aea to ws Sgr
Very truly yours nE W. M.vo.
AMOS R. ROBINSON. RARTON Ia'I W.T.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
GLOVER Gil EANTMGS
GLOVER

Oscar Dergrenier has rented the
Schenker farm.
Mrs. Martha Drive from WheeIock
was in town last week.
Mrs. VIII Shepard has been quite
sick for few days past.
E. G. Ford has finished work for
Meadow Brook Creamery.
Mrs. H. E. Clarke entertained a
friend, Mrs. Wheeler, for the week
end.
Mrs. Edith Aldrich has been quite
seriously i'll for a week, but is i'm
proving.
Miss Isabelle Clark was home from
Lyndon institute from Wednesday to
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Clark attended
the Farm Bureau meeting at Brown
ington Saturday.
The Community Church Fair was
an unprecedented success More
about it next week
A large number of people from
Barton and Orleans attended the
Community Fair here.
A party of neighbors and friends
spent the evening at the home of
Sumner Rich recently.
Frank Drew has vacated the Sam
Bean house and is living in the house
vacated by Claude King.
W. E. Hanson has purchased the
Lawrence mill and viii run it as soon
as 1t IS put in good repair
Howard Spaulding has moved from
the Schenker farm to the Sherlock
Gray farm on Sheffield heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Mcdonald and
some friends from Evansville were
IN town Thursday evening to attend
the Church Fair.
c. S. Phillips lost an excellent cow
last week with epidemic scours.
Others have had trouble of similar
kind IN their herds.
Walter, three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Wheeler was struck
by c. A. Barrows auto and SUSTAIN
ed fracture of the leg above the
knee and some cuts and bruises |
ABOUT the head. DR.. Buck was called |
anq reduced the fracture, and the |
cnl1d Is doing well. No blame is at (
taehed to anyone. 1t was inst Of /
dusk, and the child ran in front of /
the car. Mr.. Barrows stopped the /
car as quickly as possible, but was /
unable to do so quick enough to avoid /
hitting the child. - . 0iO
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH ,
Pastor, Rev. John Kimbau.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday school, II m.
Christian Endeavor, D. m.
mere I viii be a special MEETING of
aee Friday afternoon at 2, "a fo boa-
sns reports from the recent fair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-15
WEST GLOVER

Evelyn Thorpe is at Eugene An
derson's.
Clayton Keith is at A. A. Web
steers for time
Charles w. Wright visited his
grandmother, in Barton Saturday.
Homer Coburn made a business
trip to Newport Center last week.
Hazel Thorp has gone to Framing
nam, Mass, to attend Normal school.
The Willing Workers will hold a
chlcken-pie supper at the hall Friday
evening at o'clock.
DIN Vance and bride of Newburv-
port, Mass, visited at Allen Tice-
bursts last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barber and
Clyde are visiting Earl Barber in
Boston, going by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster made
an automombile trip to Montpelier
last week to visit their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding of TROY
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sweet of
North Craftsbury visited at Homer
Coburn's the first of the week.
ALBANY
Alfred Bimson has rented r. M
Cowles' farm. i'
+ M. and Lee Fletcher were visi-
tors IN Burlington Saturday.
Abbie Greaves of Rutland spent the
weekend with her cousin, Effie Miles.
w. ?. Gowen has gone to Wolcott
where he has job as foreman in Mr..
Morse's mill. - -'-i'
Philip Goddard from MorrisvilIe
spent several days last week with
Earl Winget. win
Rev. w. E. Craig attended the
Sunday school convention at LYNDON
vile last week.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

Stowe Uncle Toms Cabin.
Harrington Conquest OF Canaan.
-Penrod.
Turmoil.
Thackeray Henry Esmond.
The Virginians.
Thompson Alice of Old Vincennes.
Mark Twain Adventures of Huckle-
berry Finn.
Van Dyke The Blue Flower.
Westcott David Harum.
Wiggin The Affair at the Inn.
Mother Carey's Chickens.
Penelope's Irish Experiences.
-Penelope's Progress.
-Rebecca Of SunnyBrook Farm
Fox Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
Mcclure Living for the Best.
Allen The Mettle of the Pasture.
Beach The Annie Laurie Mine.
Greave's Brewster's Millions.
Thwing The Red Keggers.
Thompson and Bigwood Lest We For
get World War Series) Silver Durdet
Carey Boy Scouts at Sea
Boy Scouts at Glacier Park.
Dodd EDITORIAL Life of Christ.
Foster The Social Emergency.
Mary G. Hood For Girls and Mothers
of Girls.
Harry H. Moore Keeping in Condition
Guyer Being Well Born.
Herself Edith Lowry.
Himself Edith Lowry.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

Lake, Wildwood, and at Undine have
applied for Standard School plates,
their buildings to be dedicated during
the last week of March. None of these
schools have very much to do in order
to get ready and they would probably
have been ready last year had it not
been for the war. However now that
victory is won, they are the first to fix
a date when they wish the state to
register them among the good schools.
Plates have already been ordered and
one of the assistant state superinten-
dents has consented to present them
in person.
Iosco County publishes an enthusiast
tic article in the Moderator Topics stat
ing that before the war they had a fine
movement on foot to make one third
of their schools standard. Well, so did
we, and one third is already two thirds
standard, and one third more has start
ed land the third third does not like to
be talked about. And Iosco County
Normal has fine record and so has
ours. Moreover they tell us that they
have library in nearly every school
district. In Charlevoix County we have
only one school on the mainland that
has not established library and care
fully selected books for the same, and
among the five districts on the Beavers
we have two very good libraries. Why
shouldn't we become enthusiastic, too?
We surely have right to be.
Senate Bill 1887 asks for federal back
ing for education, for a place on tn,
Cabinet for a Secretary of Education,
and for an appropriation for education
al reform TO remove illiteracy, to Amer
icanize foreigners, to equalize educa-
tional opportunities, to improve phys
ical and health education, and for
each err training. The commissioner is
back of this bill. Are your If so,
write your congressman today and tell
him so.
The National School Service has a
splendid little editorial on peace Con-
ference Geography" We wonder just
what use our geography teachers are
making of the peace conference.
Outlines of arithmetic contests and
spring exhibits are in process of form
ation-will be sent out soon.
-
II always seems shame that so many
real gentlemen are engaged in business
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
OPEN N0STRlLS! END
A'C0lD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyl Your cold in head or
sassrrh disappears. Your clogged nos
irils will open, the air passages of your
hsad win clear and you can breathe
trssly. No more snufiling, hawking,
nuSous discharge, dryness or headache;
40 struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
littls Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
N your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
VERY air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inAamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
.slief. Head colds and catarrh yield
ike magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
nisrable. Relief is sure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past. All women
who suffer as / did should try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa. /.
Women who suffer from any form OF
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
backsche, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write. for
advice to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
School Commissioners
-N Notes
May L. Stewart. Commissioner

Supt Pearson of Columbus, Ohio,
has edited two splendid new circulars
on education entitled: "Quo Vadis?"
and Physical Education in our Schools.
The Ohio State Dept Of Public Instruc-
ton would no doubt be glad to furnish
these free to teachers requesting them.
Bulletin No. rs just from the press is
published in Lansing by Mr.. Keller. 1t
is the report of the committee on Back
ward and Delinquent Children in Rural
Schools. What shall we do with them?
This committee was appointed by the
COMMISSIONER and County Normal
Section Of M. S. 7. A., in October 1917.
They have made a thoro study Of
causes contributing to delinquency and
defective children and report interest
ing discoveries. Our state department
will furnish this bulletin in limited
numbers to the Com'r of Schools if
there is demand for the same in the
county office.
A new County Normal Page has been
added to the Directory since its general
distribution. This editorial tells the
location of our Normal, its foundation,
its success, the great number of teach
ers it has graduated to enter trained
into our rural schools, and tells us that
the Normal is still on the job and max
ing good. The faculty this year is Miss
Helena Bates, Principal, and Miss Ethyl
Morrison, critic, At the present time
the class enrolment Is as follows:
Hazel Allen, Alice Burns, Hilda Car
Isle, Mary Groenink, Josie Hammond,
Bertha Hodgkins, Mrs. Aida Hutton,
Olive Nixon, Pearl Snyder and Sigma
Thorsen.
The schools at Rock Rlm, at Walloon
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

q WConA>.e
caused back ach 9
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention to one of
your new spaper
Advertisements and
imm ediately my
husband BIO u G h t
three bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e t a BILE Com
pound for m e.
After taking two
kox&loa I falt Epa
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24


In the Days of William the
Conqueror.
Baldwin-Fifty Famous Stories Retold
Thirty More Famous Stories
Retold
Brooks Chivalric Days.
Dalkeith-S Stories from French History.
Froissart. Boys Froissart.
Guerber-S Story Of Modern France
Story of Old France
Story of the Greeks
Story of the Romans.
Kelman-Stories from the Crusades.
Kirkland-Short Story of Italy.
Stories of the Middle Ages Retold from
ST. Nicholas.
Van Bergen-Story of China.
Shaw-School Hygiene.
The Three Things-Andrews.
Over the Top-Empey.
Connington-D awson-Carry-On.
Aesop's Fables-Stickney.
Deming-Indian Child Life.
Stokes-The Snow Baby.
Dutton-Nursery Tales of Mother Goose
Houghton-S Stories to Tell Children.
Anderson-Fairy Tales Dutton)
Blaisdell and McDonald-Boy Blue and
His Friends.
Brown-In the Days of Giants.
Bryant-How to Tell Stories to Children.
Foulke-Twilight Stories.
Williamson Lightning Conductor.
Willsie Still jim.
Adams Twenty Years at Hull House.
Wilson Bunker Bean.
Brown The Birth of Nation.
Burrell Women's Club Work and Pro-
grams.
Complete Club Book for
Women.
Jowett Silver Lining.
Osborne Within Prison Walls.
Andrews Courage OF the Common
place.
Ward Gates Ajar.
Advertising From Business Mans
Library by System Co. (Vol. ~
Personality in Business Business
Mans Library Vol 81
Hollingworth Advertising and Selling.
Kearney What Every Business Woman
Should Know.
Purinton Efficient Living.
Rowell Forty Years an Advertising
Agent.
Kelman Stories from the Life of Christ
Overton Life of r. L. Stevenson for
Boys and Girls.
Whitehead The Standard Bearer.
Bunyan John Bunyan's Dream Story.
Maeterlinck-The Blue Bird for Children
Holland Boy Scouts of Birch-bark
Island.
Hutton A Boy Knew, Four Dogs,
and some more Dogs.
Abbott America in the Making.
Cabot What Men Live By.
Schauffler The Joyful Heart.
Ward Lady Merton, Colonist
Cole The Life that Counts.
Van Dyke The School of Life.
Fosdick The Second Mile.
Irvine My Lady of the Chimney Corner
Burnett Dawn of Tomorrow.
Bottome The Second Fiddle.
Richmond Red Peppers Patients.
Rinehart Long Live the King.
Sidgwick Salt of the Rarth.
Steiner The Doctor Dog.
Merwin Temperamental Henry.
Morley Parnasus on Wheels.
Richardson The Fortunes of Richard
Mahoney.
Garfield Understood Betsy.
Conner The Major.
Mabie Fruits of the Spirit.
Steiner Matchmaking America.
Bower Chip Of the Flying u.
Comstock Joyce of the North Woods.
McGrath The Man on the Box.
Parrish When Wilderness was King.
Wiggin New Chronicles of Rebecca.
Camp Danny the Freshman.
Hawkes. King Of the Flying Sledge.
O'Dea Jhgloman Jack.
Hodges Religion in World War.
Gauss Thru College on Nothing Year
Fosdick The Challenge of the Present
Crisis.
Guest just Folks.
Peabody Lives Worth Living.
White The Riverman.
Ewing Six to Sixteen.
Spears Camping on the Great Lakes.
Tomlinson The Young Sharpshooter.
Hams Voyage of the Arrow.
Tomlinson Campfire of Mad Anthony
Carroll Alices Adventures in Wonder