davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
CELEBRITIES AID N.
F. BAZAAR; DONATE
ARTICLES TO SELL
MARY PickFORD, MRS. TAFT, MRS.
tOWDEN. MARY GARDEN, DOUG
AND BILL SEND GIFTS TO
LOCAL CHURCH

Gifts from celebrities all over the
country which have been donated for
the First Methodist bazaar in this city
will be auctioned off this evening al i
o'clock at the church, where the an
nnal sale Is being held The articles
were collected by the Dorcas circle
who wrote to the noted men and WON
en-, asking donations It is expected
that a neat sum Of money will be real.
lAed at the auction, One man has
volunteered to start the bidding on
Little MaryS' handkerchief at 81
The list OF articles and the persons
by whom they were given follow.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, linen hand
kerchief embroidered in one corner.
Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, linen hama.
kerchief
Mrs. William Howard Taft, linen
handkerchief embroidered In blue
Mary Pickford, Madeira handker
chief.
ALA Nazimova white and pink linen
handkerchief, monogramed "A. y.
Maude Balineton Booth, her owu
handkerchief that she has used made
~ lace.
Geraldine Farrar, six large auto
graphed photographs, one of she ana
her husband, Lon Tellegan
Grace Richmond. Madeira handher.
chief.
Margaret De Land, handkerchief
with pink crocheted edge and Cornel
embroidery design.
Zone Gale, linen handkerchief en-
broidered with full name,
Zane Gray linen embroidered hand
kerchiet
Bernar McFadden, mans handker
chief
Bishop Henderson. linen handker.
chief.
Monte Blue. Madeira handkerchief
Senator Arthur Capper. embroidered"
handkerchief
Douglas Fairbanks handserchi' .
contained the initials y r.
William Farnun, handkerchief. mon
ogramed ~"
William Hart. large autographed
photograph,
DR. F. w GunSaElus. autographed
copy of The Path to the City of COD
James Hooking, noted hiker. hani
kercheif and snapshot of himself,
Booth HARRINGTON, large silk mut
fter.
r. Brown, cartoonist for Chicago
Daily News. original cartoon
John IT. McCutcheon, handkerchief
Billy Sunday. handkerchief with
BILLY Sunday. Psalm a. writer
across it.
Colonel House, initial handkerchief
Meredith Nicholson handkerchief.
William &. Wilson crepe de Chire
and linen handkerchief.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
LOCAL E7AY
NEWS IS

Mrs. Z. J. Byrne OF tlrst avenn
has gone to Chicago tor vi-ll win
friends.
Miss Mildred Montgomery of Mar
seilles visited Ottawa friends yester-
day.
James F. Farrell is spending the
day in Chicago on business.
Mrs James Mahoney of Earlyille
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs. ". $. Blue and little daughter
Jean OF Christie street went to Chit
cago this morning for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Erickson of Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mrs Carl Mick and two children
Of Ottawa avenue went to Chicago
today to visit with relatives.
Miss Hazel Johnson Of MarselIles,
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Andrew LeiA was a La Sale visitor
yesterday.
Attorney A. II. Shay of Streator,
transacted business in Ottawa TO-DAY
Miss Mildred MONTGOMERY of Mar
settles. was an Ottawa visitor yealer-
day.
Miss EUrdena johnson o. Charles
city. Iowa, VINO has been visiting at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. George a.
Crowden on First avenue, LETT today
for Chicago.
Chester FINLAND visited friends IN
La Sale last evening.
Mrs w " wilson, who has been
patient at the Rvburn Hospital 70,
several w.eks was removed to h"t
home on Webster street today.
Attorney Clarence GriggS Is spent
'ne The day in chicago on business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
ANOTHER BIG CUT
MADE IN CH|CAC0'S
BUSINESS HOURS
TiE-UP OF INDUSTRY TO BE
VIRTUALLY COMPLETE. BEGIN.
MING NEXT MONDAY-TWENTY
TWO STATES DEMAND RELIEF.

Chicago, Dec g. -,AnOther half hol.
was slashed from thicago's bushes,
day yesterday in a new ruling by tn
public utilities commission.
Retail stores in the loop ana in out
lying districts viii be permitted to
open only from noon 70 p. III. ana
until 8 p. IN. on Saturdays. The ru,.
ing goes into effect at midnight to
morrow.
A special ruling, issued stimuli ane.
OuSly, to take effect at once, allow s
retailers to remain open unlil = o ciOCn
tonight.
fitty per cent Of all interior lieh;.
ing il eliminated in the new order.
School Coal for Poor.
Another drastic step by the govern
ment, following the extension Of The
commission : railing, was the am
nouncement that ~, 90 tons o. coal
scattered in retail yards Throughout,
the Ct y, and bought ANA paid tor by
the scnOol BOARD. had been conliocated
ny Lhe regional coal committee Tor di-.
tribution in basket lots 10 the poor
George W. Reed fuel administration
representative on the committee call.
ed conference OF school board mem.
bers, headed by John li0Watt. chiet
engineer
"Will YOU voluntarily release this
coal for the poor providing | repleh-
N your supply when It is exhausted '
Nr Reed asked.
No, We don't want 10 give mp our
coal. was the answer.
Then order it, replied NJ Reel
Can Run TIN Holidays.
Two thousand peddlers in the cit.
who handle the cheapest grade OF com
Obtainable for distribution in basket
lots, viii be given the conlisCated coal.
schools viii pool the supply on hand,
which will last until the holidays.
Il have agreed to furnish the schools
with a higher priced coal from the
east said Mr. Reed
The coal pcdders are unable 80
get more Illinois coal, and don't want
TO give them a chance to raise their
prices ! am gong to let the school
board pay the high prices and keep
the price down for the poor There
Is no excuse new for raise in prices
by these peddlers.'
Tie-up Complete Monday.
The paralysis OF nOn-eSSenlal indus
tries in Chicago, due to the shutting
down Of light, heat and power Will
be complete by Monday, the commit
Tee announced
Samuel Insult was in conference
with T. w Proc or, chairman OF the
committee yesterday The order 10
the utilities to cease power to the
had not been received
Mr.. Insult said, but after being given
a copy Immediately ordered the shut.
down into effect
\ list of The non-eS~cntialS is bein.
prepared by the Comm 1uwcaIth Ejl
son Company. and many induStli".
viii be- closed today
West Demands Relief.
The plight OF tuiclgO industry
under the increasing restrictions ycs.
terday caused Il decision by business
men to bring the combined prcssnr-
uf state and city officials OF the twen
tN-two states in the Nj. -ieSipH VALLEY
Association 70 bear on senator's. con
Eres- men and government officials ia
Washington next week TO demand that
relief be given the west.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Friends Of Irish Freedom.

A meeting of the Friends of lri.h
Freedom will be- held on Sunday at.
ternoon at $50 O'Clock in St C0um.
ba hall. All members are requested to
attend This meeting as there Is bus
lne-s oi importance to transact.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
American Red Cross MEETING.

The annual meeting Ottawa ChaF.
ter, American Red Cross will be held
at the court house. supervisors room.
on Tuesday, Dec. =. al p m, for tn"
purpose OF electing officers for the en-
suing year and for transactine such
other business as may be presented.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Ancient Order Of Hiberpiars.

Regular meeting Div No. :, \. q.
H., Sunday afternoon az 30 in 81
Columbia Hall All members are re-
queS ed to be present FOR the election
OF officers
A. BARRETT, Pres
f. J. Ml'LHOLLANn. Secy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Philanthropic Department

VIII meet all day Thursday. Dec H.,
AT tn" parish house.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
MacnnS Affenfinn

The Masonic Temple viii close to
night until further notice, on accoun.
OF the fuel conditions BY order OF
the board.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Notice.

The Christian Science reading room
will be closed until further notice on
account of the shortage OF coal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Try q Watt Ad IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Res
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. w Kirby. manager Simons, Day
4 Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Guildns.
Phone rs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
SEE LOU REAROON.

Appearing at Crescent Theater to
night in The Yellow Dog Catcher
Has never been seen to such advan
taGe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
SEE LOU REARDON.

Appe airing at Crescent Thester 20
nigh; in The yellow Dog Catcher
Has never been seen 10 such advar.
tage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

Tuesday study Circle
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon At tAp
home OF Mrs \ VI Kill"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
GARFIELD AGAINST
HIGHER COAL PRICES
Confined from page II

ITOHTFTIVtU TOlN page II
istration established an embargo, eff
fective Monday, against shipments "a
incl oil from the west to points east
of Chicago and St Louis This action,
II was eND,ained. was necessary to
conserve the small supplies Of co1l
~ 4ilahIe for the territory west Of 'h"
Mississippi River and to compel
where possible the Use o. fuel oil
las cad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06
Don't Forqet

Mrs. Duder's sale. five miles south
west of Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-06

BIG FACTORY WANTS LOCAL
manages tor well known advertised
farm necessity. run sales co-opela-
ton TO right man, Permanent connec.
ton. Excellent opportunity to make
money. Address Frank Hughes, safes.
manager, Monmouth, LII.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Dancing Makes London Girls
 More Graceful

London, Oct. 4.-London girls are graceful and generally walk better than their brothers because they are fond of dancing, according to the medical officer of the London County Council.
 Preaching of dancing in the public schools has no doubt greatly helped, II 1t has not saved the situation in regard to the physical development of London girls," said the medical of- hcer. Particularly noticeable is the much better arched instep of the girls Tn comparison with their own broth CTS and with country children gener- ally. The relative absence of flat-foot thus brought about is the foundation or that grace of carriage which the typical London girl of the elementary schools exhibits. In the country schools no dancing is taught, nor do the children there enjoy those outside stimuli to an interest in dancing which are characteristic of London life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
German Pottery
 Now Being Sold
 At British Stores

Lougton, Eng, Sept. 9-(Colres- pondence of The Associated Press)- The British pottery trade has taken alarm at the appearance of German chlna in the stores of the pottery dis trlct at prices which, manufacturing potterS declare they cannot approach. Even m this city, with it's important pottery industry, German ware Is be- ing offered below the cost of local manufacture.
 These German goods, it is stated, are being represented as of Dutch manufacture but a member of the English China Manufacturers Asso- clation said that no china was manu- factured in Holland
 The price of the German goods is fully fifty per cent under the cost of local production and this in Longton, the real home of English china.
 If 1t IS true, as has often been sald, sald a pottery manufacturer, that Germany has been accumulat- Ing vast stocks of manufactured goods during the War, it is possible sine has been passing them over the Dutch border in exchange for butter and cheese. In that case the prospect of wholesale "dumping' from that quarter. added to the certainty of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
This Your Waterloo?

Not long ago a chef was heard to remark: T always haxe excellent re- SUI sul1s In making mayonnaise with this oii' put If l use any other the dress m gcurdles." Do you thing the fault was With the oil? Are you ever care less m making mayonnaise and do you lind that one time it is rich ana ana i, smooth and another time it will There are certain fundamental lules which must be followed if you uo not wish to have the mayonnaise vary in quality:
 flrst Have all utensils cold.
 necond-Select only good materials ana have them cold.
 Ihlrd-Use a good receipef Mea- sure accurately and follow directions carefully.
 , Fourth-Never guess at how much should be used.
 Mayonnaise Dressing.
 tsp. each mustard, salt and sugar. TeW vy grains cayenne pepper.
 9olks2 eggs.
 ;,,l tbsp. each vinegar and lemon Juice, 1-2c oil.
 MIX dry ingredients, add egg yolks a,id When we'll mixed add oil gradual ", drop by drop at first. Stir con- sIantly. As the mixture thickens. anln m with vinegar or lemon juice. Add un and acid alternately until all is useo' beating constantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
GIRLS GETS $50,000 YEARLY FROM ESTATE
 OF LATE CATERER
17.Year-Old Daughter of Owner of Hoffman House is
 Heir.

New York, Oct. 4.-By the will of Charles Frederick Hoffman, president of the Hoffman estates, which owned the Hoffman House and other realty in New York, his daughter, Marian K. Hoffman, now only IT years old, is to receive $5O,OOO year income from fp the estate of her grandfatehr the Rev. Charles Frederick Hoffman, besides eventually getting the residue of her fathers estate of many mil lions.
 Mir. Hoffmans will was filed re. gently in the Surrogate's court for probate. He died on August 28 last at his summer home Armsea Hall, Newport, R. l., which he had pur- chased several years ago from General Francis V. Greene. He was 63 wears old. At the time of his death he was president of the Union club of this city and member of many other clubs and associations, besides being president of the Hoffman estates and vice president of the Hoffman Brew ing company. He was treasurer of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and a trustee of Columbia University. To each he left $5,00O and to All Angels church of this city he left s1O,0OO.
 Mr. Hoffman left to his widow, Mrs. Zelia Krumbhar Hoffman, this city. his country home and the income from all the residues of his estate for life Eveneutlly the residue is to go to their daughter, Marian, now 17 years old
 Mir. Hoffman explained in his will that the reason he left all of the in- come to Mrs. Hoffman for life was that their daughter had inherited a large estate (presumably more than $1,000,0O0 from her grandfather, of which he was executor. The testator stipulated that his daughter should from now on receive an income of $50,O0O a year until she eventually came into possession of the estate left by him and by her grandfatehr.
 Miss Hoffman now lives with her mother.
 William M. V. Hoffman of 35 West Fifty-first street and the United States Trust company of 45 Wall street are named as executors of the estate of "Charles Frederick Hoff- man Jr., as he was generally called, to distinguish him from his father. the Rev. Mr. Hoffman.
 Mrs. Hoffman was Miss Zelia Krumbhar Preston of Tuxedo and Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

Play safe--instali q safe for your valuables. Adams Printing com pany. Phone 14 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

Shes had il two days, and bas- n't shoWned it to any one. Edin- burgh Scotsman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

not imagine family without at least
 one birthday in the fall or early win
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

sES Elected eventually to sup - /to nearly 25O,000 persons.
 / is to be spread over 20 ,e oInd will cost about $10O,000,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

not imagine family without at least one birthday in the fall or early win ter.
 To the parent: Just what does child get out thi slittle garden? One lesson is a 1esson oY observation, and another IS one of care; careful handling, careful planting and care full watering. The greatest lesson is the lesson of life. How out of something apparently lifeless there springs into being something living, beautiful and sweet. It is a great revelation to anyone, young or old, to handle life and to be able to pro- duce something living, to care for it, and to make it comfortable and hap py. And then, you can have such fun planting bulbs Make cere- mony over it. Fuss about it lit- tie. Use your imagination. Make picture of the ugly little brown bulb and, later, another of the child which comes from it.
 Of course, there are other bulbs one may plant, but l am choosing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Woman Barber Has Come to Stay in
 Shops of London

London, Oct. 4.-The woman bar per- who found an opportunity to snow her skill during the war, has proved such popular institution that sne seems to have come to stay. Wo- men assistants are employed in a number l of West End shops, and some shops are owned and managed by women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05

two perfectly satisfactory, absolutely responsible ones. I believe that in work with very little children one should rarely choose what may be a failure. So, in our all-the-year- round garden we pick out successes. Do not forget the names of our fall children, Daffodil and her little brother, Jonquil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
News and Views of Interest to Women

severe direct German competition home and overseas markets will ere ate serious situation for the Eng fish manufacturer"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-05
Medical Supplies
 For Lithuanians

kovno, Oct 4.-Thc American Red Cross has just brought into Kovno eight carloads of hospital, medica! and surgical supplies. These articles have been unknown to Lithuanian doctors for at least three years and greatly longcd for They are being distributed as rapidly as possible to the hospitals, to the lazarettes and to the local doctors in remove sections, un='er the supervision of the Lithuan- ian Minister of Public Health and Captain H. ;. Paine, of Detroit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25

DR.. Henry Coe Culbertson, president
Of Ripon College, one of the eight in,
stitutions which are members of the
Wisconsin Colleges Associated which
is today engaged in a statewide cam
paign to acquaint the people of the
state with the problems and needs of
the small college, is graduate of the
University of Cincinnati, University of
Chicago, Lenox College and Missouri
College. Before becoming president of
Ripon in 1913 he was president of the
College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas
Ripon College had an enrolment of
III students in 1911-12 and this year
has nearly 300.
DR.. CulbertsOn is one of the few
college presidents of the country who,
despite the flights of the high cost of
living, has succeeded in holding ev-
cry member of his faculty. He has in
creased the salaries of his faculty
members to the best Of his ability and
will continue to do so as long as nee
essary.
The Wisconsin Colleges Associated
are engaged today in informing the
Wisconsin public something about the
cost of education and particularly the
small college problem of today.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25
MILTON COLLEGE. BADLY
IN NEED OF MORE FUNDS
Money Wanted to Pay Better Salaries
to Members of Faculty-New
Buildings Are Necessary.
BY WILLIAM C. DALAND
President, Milton College.

The most imperative need of Milton
College, one of the eight institutions
which are the members of the Wiscon-
sin Colleges Associated which is &C
quainting the people of the state with
the problems Of the privately endowed
college, is an addition to it's present
endowment sufficient to enable the col
lege to continue it's present superior
position and to retain a faculty able to
handle it's work. II this need is not
! met, fatal retrenchment will become
necessary. An addition of $4,000 to
tits endowment would give the college
$350,000 and would meet the present
pressing demand, although total en-
dowment of 100000 will later be nee
essary to enable the college to take
| advanced steps that are highly desir-
able.
Another need is that of buildings
The first is . central heating plant
Such plant would cost approximately
$4,000. This would save the college
money and is present vital necessity.
The next needs, which will become
more and more pressing as the stu
dent body grows, are separate
library building and a new dormitory
for women. The college library has
outgrown its room in the Whitford Me-
mortal Hall, a building which contains
also the scientific laboratories A
suitable new library building would
cost approximately 100000. A new
womer's dormitory with modern equip
ment, containing two women's society
rooms, could be built for $4,000. The
| college has no dormitory for men.
Later highly desirable additional
building would be a music hall, con-
tanning an auditorium of moderate size,
| which might be used for concerts and
lectures as well as for chapel services.
The present chapel on the second floor
! of the main recitation building is
much too small. Such music hall is
Very desirable, because at present the
musical instruction is given in So
ciety room and in rooms in private
houses. Such building would require
about $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
five Years Ago

Thirty-Six Years Ago, Sept. q, 1888
Another big black bear has made its
appearance in Clifton.
Dan Reynolds, formerly of River
Falls, is running hotel at Grand
Forks, d. T.,
Mrs. Austin Mattison is teaching in
Dist. No. 5, Kinnickinnic.
Geo. HAWKINS, Of Kinnickinnic, had
the misfortune to lose four large
wheat stacks by fire last week.
Henry Nichols has opened restau-
rant in the building south of Fortunes
feed store.
Healey Bros. has just completed a
fine residence on their farm east of
this village.
A large black bear was killed by
John Everson last Saturday near his
farm in Pleasant Valley. Walters &
Norton of this place, purchased the
carcass, paying So therefor. It's
weight was 241 pounds
Mrs. ]. B., Cunning has opened a
dressmaking shop in the Pingrey
block.
Twenty five Years Ago, Sept. u. 1894
Hon. N. p. Haugan has rented rooms
in the fremont. block, for his law Of
fees.
Everett L. Dodge and Miss Georg-
ena Harper were married at Duluth
Sept. 18th.
Following are some of the appoint
ments made by the Methodist confer
ence for the Eau Claire District: River
Falls, Rev. H. E. Mckenzie; Prescott,
F. l.. Hart; Maiden Rock, w. E.
Doughty; Hudson, w. M. Martin; Ellis
worth, George Brown; Arcadia, John
Fisher.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25

the city Of River Falls.
w. P. KNOWLES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
L. S. DOOLITTLE, of Counsel
T. .. Address: River Falls, Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25
WHO'S WHO AND WHY?

OF the 9,643 most successful men in
the United States whose biographies
are given in who's Who in America"
gill are college graduates, 965 attend
ed college for time, 889 graduated
from academies or normal schools, 239
stopped with high school training,
sos attended only common schools and
81 were sslf-educated. Additional ar
gument for the Wisconsin Colleges AS
ISOLATED.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25
(First Publication Sept. 4, 1919
SUMMONS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR PIERCE
COUNTY.
Alma Cudd, Plaintiff,
VS.
Charles M. Shepard and ---Shep-
ard, his unknown wife, Oscar E. Cross
man and - Crossman. his I'M
known wife and all the unknown heirs
and devisees of the above named de-
PENDANTS and all the unknown owners
OF the Real Estate hereinafter de-
scribed and generally all persons
whom it may concern, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. to the
above named defendants end each of
them:
You, and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after service of this summons.
exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25

~, and the South eleven I'LL feet of
Lot Seven I'd excepting the West
Forty-five l45) feet thereof, all in
Block Seventy-fve (75) in N. N. & O..
;. Powell's Addition to the Village of
kinnickinnic, now forming part of