davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

Entered as secorG class matter Nov
80, 1916, at the postofIiee at Ottawa,
H., under the Act OF Oct. 3. 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-25

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Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
B|G AUDIENCE HEARS EVANCEL|STS AT THE
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A great audience greeted Evangel- ists Kellem and Richards at the Central Christian church last night. MT Rich ards, the leader of song, led a rousing song service for more than 30 minutes. The duet by Richards and Kellems was one or the features of the musical part of the program and was enjoyed by all. Mir. Richards has a rich baritone voice.
 Evangelist Kellems is one of the great evangelists in America. He holds his audience spellbound from start to finish with his wonderful oratory and chains of arguments. Few men have such a control over their voice and few have such a command of the English language. Already scores are turning to the Lorl High hopes are being held by the members of the Central Christian church for one of the great est revivals ever conducted in the city of Phoenix. Last night the evangelist spoke on Hell" an dall who heard him were greatly impressed.
 Evangelist Kellems said in part:
 Man has universally been conscious of sin. The black monster has coiled his foul length around every heart. The three thousand of Pentecost cried out in agony of soul, Men and brethren, what shall we do?' The Phillippian jailer, trembling with fear, prostrated himself before Paul and Silas and asked, What must I do to be saved? Paul exclaims: Oh, who shall deliver me from the body of this death" He is here. around us, among us and in Us. Some there are who would make eff feminate the meaning of sin by calling it a disease. With such, no longer is the one who purloins your property thief, but kleptomaniac, who, by a surgical operation, may be healed. No more is the one who becomes a be- sotted beast through the long use Of ntoxicants. a drunkard and one who shall not inherit the kingdom of God, but with them he is now an invalid who may be cured by cutting out his desire for drink. But the Bible knows not sin in this new dress. Sin is sin and "the soul that sinneth it shall die. ]"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

With the thought in mind of the day when Robert Service, as stretcher bearer with Canadian forces. gave him a copy of Carry On," Ben Scovell yesterday read the poem with it's full lest meaning to the workers at their monday luncheon which has been a regular feature since the inauguration or its S50,OOO campaign last Thursday. With only two days left in which to raise approximately $30,000, Scovell charged the workers to carry on" as the men over there" carried on dur ing the war.
 He spoke of the day during the war when Service gave him the CODY of the famous poem before it had ever reached a publisher. He graphically described the scenes overseas in which the workers took part; up near the lire line where so many came to death. Still suffering from his own wounds, the result of being gassed and the after effects from shell shock, Scovell made a telling talk. Overseas three times as a entertainer Scovell had many narrowing experiences on the other side and his dramatic presenta- ton inspired the workers to "carry on' for the ! on this side as he did over there.
 As Honorary Colonel
 Scovell went across with the Cana dian and British branch of the Y and had the rank of honorary colonel of the 169th battalion. He was with the 169th when it was annihilated at Ar ras and it was there he suffered shell shock. He is one of the 16 members of the battalion composed of Cana dians and Americans.
 Scovell arrived in Phoenix yesterday from Los Angeles. and when word of his presence reached the Y direc- tors he was invited to appear at the luncheon and address the gathering. IL is understood that ne will speak on Christ in the Trenches" at the Meth odist church on Sunday and later will give series of interesting lectures. His talk yesterday inspired the workers who left the Y determined to put their best efforts into the cam paign.
 Following was yesterdays report:
 Division "A"
 l.. ". Coggins, general; F. c. Reeves. aide.
 Dr. Earnest Munson, il subscrip- tions, s420.
 V. o. wallingford, five subscrip- lions, $95.
 C. B. Maxwell. 10 subscriptions S1O5O.
 l.. E. White, two subscriptions $3O Frank o. Smith, five subscriptions SIPS.
 II. A. Diehl. four subscriptions. sS2 Total 37 subscriptions, $24O2.
 Division "B"
 l.. G. Galland, general; E. D. Mil Ter. aide. |. C. W. woodman, two subscriptions s2O.
 J. Stanley Howard. six subscrip- tions. $2s5.
 Roy Tolleson nine subscriptions $S95.
 John Dennett Jr, one subscription s95O. .C. R. Craig, five subscriptions, s34O 'K & Townsend four subscriptions sls5.
 r. D. Lane. two subscriptions. s150 N. D. Sanders, three subscriptions f25
 Total, s2 subscriptions, s15s0.
 Summary
 Division A 37 subscriptions
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

team this year. They have in Lyall one of the fastest men who ever per- formed for Phoenix high. Every one remembers Risto and Crosse. of the 1919 team. We'll, these are the kind of men who expect to stage a come back. According to Coach Raitt and Captain Coyle, though, they haven-y A chance. Unless the present plans are changed, Coach Raitt will start the following team against the ''patriarchs. ,
 Murphy Brown, left forward: French Coyle (capt.), right forward; "Tix'' Middleton, center; Barto Davis, left guard; Rebekka Bryant, right guard.
 The Coyote Forum staged debate at it's meeting, this afternoon in the English room. The question which was debated was: Resolved that P. H. s. Should Have Student Government.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

 stated that P. H. S. would be on the dot at any date which they might choose. Now all that Coach Geary is waiting for is return telegram, which is expected to clinch the game. If the telegram is received today, football practice will begin this afternoon. All the members Of the team are anxiously awaiting orders to report for practice. When they do start, just watch them go. In eight or ten days of good hard practice the Coyotes will be in better shape to play game than at any time during the past season.
 The first big game of the season will be pulled off this evening in the Y. M. c. A. gym at 1880 o'clock, be- tween the Alumni and the Coyotes. The alumni have an unusually strong
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
CATHOLIC PASTOR
 HOME FROM SOUTH

where he has been in the interests of church work. Rev. Father Novatus Benzing, pastor of St. Mary's church, is again conducting the services.
 The pastor, who has been absent since last August, is being eagerly welcomed home by the parishoners by waom he has been greatly missed. He
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL II NOTES

Things look pretty good, for the coast game, which everybody had given up to be a failure. The telegram which Manager Elsie received, in which Scott high school, of Toledo. Ohio, asked Phoenix high for a game on the coast. was answered. The answer
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

s24O2.
 Division B." s2 subscriptions, $l5SO. S55O.
 Total, 73 subscriptions. $4532. Previously reported, 239 subscrip- tions. $24117.
 Total, 312 subscriptions. s2S,64s. Boys subscriptions. 32, s4S5. Grand total, $29,134.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

Raymond Blount and Anna Lynch wht were defending the question. won tht debate, after a very spirited discus sion against the negative side, com. posed of Harold Marks and Jessie Ruth.
 The Coyote Forum which is taking great interest in the debating game will hold a special meeting on Wed. nesday of next week, to discuss plans for the forming of state debating club,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

will continue to conduct the Sunday servlce in addition to caring for the vast amount of work that has accumu- lated in his absence,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

Defective eyes turned down 22 ou of every 100 men who tried to enter the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

Two new Portland cement factories are being built at Kawasaki and Hok- kaido. Japan, at cost of s2.000.000.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
Yours sincerely,

Speaking last night of the progress of the drive, Dr. Norton said that $S0,000 of the amount required had been subscribed and he believed that in the two remaining days the entire amount woul abe secured. The trouble, he said, was in the difficulty of se- curing workers; there is plenty of money fo rthe needs or the Y. M c. A. All that is required is to get the workers to go after 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

The height of charm and beauty can only be attained when the design is distinctive and orig inal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

DO you know that there is one man in
this country who has the right idea on how
TO cure the Labor Unrest?
OF course. there are others, but there is
Iconspicuously one. Every great idea needs
some one who liz crazy about II, who ele-
Yates IL to be the chief aim Of his life.
This man IL Wilson l.. Gill.
And his Big Idea is TO teach Democracy
in the Public Schools.
Not TO teach il from textbooks. but to
teach it by practice. by constant drill, from
the kindergarten up 10 the senior class IN
the university.
That is. to make Republic OF the school.
not an absolute monarchy. such as most
schools now are; TO make each school little
United States instead of little Germany.
What children ought to be taught is how
TO govern themselves, how TO get what is
needed for the Common Good. They need
TO know the ways Of Democracy. Now,
there is almost entire reliance upon the de-
ceptive, labor-saving devices of autocracy.
II we sent out our hordes of youth every
year, trained in voting. in law-making, in
the art Of getting what they want by in
teigent politics. we would put an end to
the pestiferous agitators who seek TO get
what they want by revolution and violence.
Democracy is the art of peaceful and
orderly revolution.
IL is the art Of Growth.
II is the science of Orderly Change.
1t is hundred times more essential that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
The Only Way
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1919. by Frank CransD

children learn this than that they learn
meekly TO obey or violently to rebel.
This strike trouble has been growing for
hundred years: you are not going to cure
it in minute.
You cannot heal the trouble by any act
Of Congress, nor by Laws, nor by Policemen.
No, nor by Argument. For you cannot
argue with people whose whole education Is
askew.
The only way to accomplish real and
lasting reform lies thru the school house
Train children in Democracy!
Make every school little Republic, with
daily constant exercise in self-government-
Only this will clean the dirt from Politics.
Only this will keep the doors always open
TO progress, so that no class Of the dis
contented will have to smash them in.
Without Democracy in the schoolroom,
Democracy in the House and Senate is
joke.
Unless you begin at the age Of seven you
cannot make people when they are grown
take an interest in honest city government
or clean public service.
The only way to eliminate the easy
Boss" is by beginning in the schoolroom.
A good deal of our belief in Democracy il
like our belief in Christianity, belief Of
the lips, not of the heart.
We will never show we really believe
that the people can govern themselves until
we believe that the children can govern
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
TOMORROW

|NS the sofh Of October. In the
IN year 60. crcmona. Italy. was
raided and burned 2ss years
after its foundation.
In 1855. on the 7oth OF October.
Henry the VII. Of England was
crowned. A, the time strange
maiady was raging in London. II
was called the sweating sickness.
Twcniy-four hours after the first
symptoms were noted the disease
terminated In death
In 1880. on the 5oth OF October.
Antoinettc de In Porte f,aussgnon. q
French writer. died at the age Of
81. She wac 20 hidsousiy deformcd
that at her birth consultation was
held to determine whether or not
she should b. stiflsd a. a monster.
She displayed extraordinary mental
powers at an early age and became
a travelling preacher. Her works FIN
20 volumes.
In 1897. on the s5th Of October.
the treaty OF Ryxwick. Holland. was
signed. This treaty. made between
France and England, ended King
williams war. the first Intercoloniai
war in America. When James III.
|of England was dcposed. william OF
Orange and his wife MARY were
made joint sovereigns Of England.
The king OF France took up the
cause Of the deposed king. The
French. aided by the Indians. waged
Ia war In America against the Eng.
lish colonists.
On the 30th OF October. fT35.
John Adams. second president of
the United States. was born at
Quincy, Mass. He was a leader In
the movement for American Inde.
pendence. Adams was graduated
from Harvard in 1853 and rapidly
became the leading lawyer OF the
colonies. After the revolution In
1883. he was one of the commission.
ers who signed the peace treaty Of
Paris. Two years later he was APP
pointed first minister from the
United States 10 England. In 1896.
Washington having declined n third
term, Adams was nominated for
president and elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
ADENOIDS

Ad~nold- are handicApping more
than 70 per cent OF the American
children In attaining normal. health
fui development to manhood. ac-
cording 10 a recent extensive sur
vcy In population ccntcrs conduct
Ell by the United States public
health service.
Tho results of the medical cx-
amlnations conducted by the draft
boards Indicate that a considerable
proportion OF the defects there dis
covered were unquestionnbly due Ca
The failure 81 parents 70 ray proper
attention to the physical defects In
young children. Excluding defec-
tive teeth. experience thruou; the
country shows that adenoids are
among the most frequent physical
defects OF children.
Adenoids may be prevented. or
cured after development As one Of
It's contributions 10 Improve the ma
tons health and strengthen Its
manhood the public health service
has prepared booklet on adcnoids
for distribution 10 parents and
school authorities.
IL tells the parents how the frs,
appearance OF adenoids may be de-
,ected by the lasorcd mouth breath
ing OF the child. particularly while
sleeping. Since nature intended
that we should breathe thru the
nose, a provision by which the air
thus br.athod II purified and warm
I'd before entering the lungs. " Is
evident that Notwithstanding re-
suits In impurities getting into tbs
air passages The dangers Of this
alone are many. but there are
others. often grave ones. The child
with adcnoids Is almost invariably
underwclghi. hollow chcstcd and
stoop shouidcrcd. due TO the la
bored breathing Facial dcformity
is another result. The upper teeth
pro,rudc. are crowded out Of shape
and become fertile field for the
development OF riggs disease. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

Physicians now agree that
many forms of Rheumatism
are caused by a germ in the
blood. The pain is not the dis
ease itself, but merely q
symptom-Nature's warning
to you that you have been at
tackled. The only intelligent
t re a TIM ent, therefore, is
through the blood; treatment
directed toward eliminating
the disease germ from the
blood. For years nearly all
the prescriptions used by the
medical profession were those
containing iodide Of potash or
mercurial substances, but in
nearly every case these min
erals are more injurious to
the system than the disease it
self.
One reason why S. S. S. is
so successful in the treatment
of Rheumatism and other
blood disorders is the fact
that it is a purely vegetable
remedy, being made from
roots and herbs gathered di-
rect from the forests. 1t con-
tains not a particle of mineral
substance, and acts by driving
disease germs from the blood
and cleansing it of all impu-
rites. S. S. S. has been on
the market for fifty years,
and almost every druggist has
sold it ever since he has been
in business. 1t is sold under
an absolute guarantee that it
is purely vegetable.
Our medical department is
maintained for the benefit of
the afflicted, and if you will
write fully about your case
you will be given complete adj
vice as to the treatment necess
sary for your individual case.
for which no charge is made
Address Swift Specific Com
pany, 400 Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
BY RUBBING WITH LINZ
MENTS AND ONT
MENTS

If you are one of the many
thousand victims of torturing
Rheumatism, make up your
mind today that you will
abandon your efforts to rub
the disease away with lini-
ments, lotions, ointments, and
local applications. Such treat
ment by itself is not only
futile and devoid of results,
but is a wasteiof time, during
which the disease is getting a
firmer hold on your system.
Rheumatism is a stubborn
disease. 1t is not on the sur
face, therefore you must not
expect to be able to cure it
with remedies applied to the
surface. No one ever yet eff
fected a permanent cure in
this way, so why should you
continue to suffer while rely
ing upon treatment that has
failed in thousands of cases?
The experience of others af-
flicted with Rheumatism is
your best guide. and by fol-
lowing their advice you can
not only save yourself untold
suffering, but rid yourself of
a disease that will eventually
wreck your body and leave
you helpless. Almost every
victim of Rheumatism has
practically the same expert
ence. They are so impressed
with the pains and suffering
of the disease and are so anx-
ious to get rid of them that
they have treated the pains
alone, and overlooked their
cause. They have rubbed with
liniments, lotions and oint-
ments in an effort to get tenn
porary relief, with no chance
of doing themselves any per-
manent good.
Such was the experience of
Mr.. Caspus Bibb, of 2424
T e n tn Avenue, Bessemer.
Ala, who writes to tell how
he found relief from this ter
rible affliction. He says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

il real enjoyment when thsre Isn't
n dyspeptic ink among them. OF
course. a case 81 dyspepsia or daily
Indigestion must be looked after
But 10 10 far more TO the point to
prevent as well a. TO treat sour
stomach. beichirg water brash. etc.
by such valuable means as STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. Coddling
the stomach with soft food and pre-
digested stuff merely invites slug
gishnesr.
Eat your little pork sausages for
breakfast without fears. have a
plate Of beans and piece OF pie
with cheesc for lunch. and end the
day with real dinner. Instead Of "a
bowl Of bread and milk Follow
each meal with n Stuart'r Dyspepsia
Tablet and get right back TO your
natural self
These tablets digest food and as
sist tho stomach TO prepare tho con-
tent for assimilation In the in
tsstinai tract Thus you get the
practical relief and help which in
duces better appetite ands a
greater freedom In the selection OF
foods. You will find Stuart's pys-
pepsia Tablets on sale Mt any drug
store In the United States and Cam
ada. ms they are considered one OF
the stand-bya by the druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Rule Number One
ny EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
This Is tho faith bring 20 you.
This L. tho hymn I sing 20 you
No matter what you preach or where you pray;
There IL lasting victory.
No final vaiedic,ory--
You've got to your soul every day.
There II no ancient platitude.
No formal. fearing attitude
VIII you from tho bumps along the way:
No phtre or phyiacsery
Is safe or fatlsfactory-
You've go, to save your soul every day.
Nor IL there much security
In some remote futur,y
Same dead. duh heaven where paIid angels play.
What yaculty
OF torpid ambiguity
Which did not save lts can soul every day
tcopyright 1918. ~. " A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Doctors Recommend
Bon OPTIC for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as "A safe home
remedy In the treatment OF eye
troubles and 20 strengthen eye
sight. Sold under money refund
guarantee by all druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Dyspepsia and
Home Life

WHIST . u~ii~f wk~n All tie Family
Eat the Same feed.i Avoid
Dyspepsia. ssor uisinRs.
sns--f1dtUesfien feoss
breakfast Sausage
10 Dinner
Niaee rt~
After mother has struggled two
or three hours over a hot fire 10 do
the cooking for a hungry family. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT Be CURED

"A few years ago ! suffered
from a severe attack OF articulAr
. rheumatism that rendered me
almost helpless. BY the use OF
the usual external remedies. /
was able TO cheek the pain
somewhat. but did not regain
the full use OF my limbs. and
on cloudy days or when exposed
to dampness or cold ! would inn
mcdiately suffer from sti6 and
aching joints. I began to take
:. $. 3. and all symptoms At
once began TO disappear. until
now | have no fear OF exposure
TO the worst sort OF weather.
] feel II my duty to recommend
s. :. :. TO all who wish TO free
themselves from the torturiug
clutches of Rheuma tiem."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Get rid of every bit Of that
ugly dandruff and stop
falling hair

To stop falling hair az once ana
rid the scalp OF every particle Of
dandruff. get small bottle Of
-Dandertne" a; anys drug or toilet
counter for a few cents. pour 1T
tie in your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After several appiieA-
tons all dandruff usually goes and
hair stops coming out. Every hair
In your head soon shows new life.
vigor. brightness thickness an1
more color.